A4 Fertility Centre Chinna Chokikulam - madurai | Doctors, costs and reviews

Washed, prepared sperm is placed in the uterus around ovulation—often after ovulation induction. A common first-line treatment for mild male factor or unexplained infertility.

Eggs and sperm are fertilised in the lab; one or more embryos are transferred to the uterus. The main treatment when simpler options have not worked or when age, tubal, or multiple factors are involved.

A single sperm is injected directly into each egg—especially useful for low count, poor motility, or abnormal morphology. Often combined with IVF when male factor is present.

Embryos are cultured to day 5–6 before transfer or freezing—helps select embryos with stronger implantation potential.

Embryo biopsy for chromosomal (PGT-A) or single-gene (PGT-M) screening before transfer—helpful after recurrent loss, implantation failure, or advanced maternal age.

Extra embryos from IVF are frozen for later frozen embryo transfer—high thaw survival with modern vitrification.

Eggs are stimulated, retrieved, and vitrified for future IVF—best outcomes when done before age 35; common for delayed parenthood or medical reasons.

Semen is cryopreserved before oncology treatment, travel, or ART planning—standard option in oncofertility pathways.

Baseline semen test for count, motility, morphology, and volume—the first step in male-factor evaluation.

Transfer of donated embryos when both partners cannot use their own gametes—subject to ART regulations and clinic protocols.

Keyhole surgery to treat endometriosis, adhesions, or tubal issues and to assess pelvic anatomy affecting fertility.

Camera examination of the uterine cavity to diagnose and treat polyps, adhesions, or septa that may affect implantation.