Our Treatments

Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) is a process used in fertility treatments where previously frozen embryos are thawed and placed into a woman's uterus. FET is one aspect of in vitro fertilization (IVF), a process that creates embryos by fertilizing eggs outside of the body. 

Our Procedure for Frozen Embryo Transfer Will Include:

• Frozen embryos are carefully thawed and placed into the uterus when it's most likely to achieve pregnancy.
• Frozen embryos can be safely stored for several years.
• Embryos can be frozen at different stages: 
          * Day 1: The day after fertilization
          * Day 3: A few days later when they start dividing 
          * Day 5: When they reach a more developed stage called blastocyst.
• Before the transfer process the uterus lining is prepared with medication or by monitoring the natural menstrual cycle.
• The success rates may vary depending on various factors like the woman’s age, the quality of the embryos, and the condition of the uterus.

FAQs

 1. What is a Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET)?
       FET involves transferring a previously frozen embryo into the uterus.

 2. Who is eligible for FET?
       Anyone with frozen embryos from IVF or using donor embryos can have FET.

 3. Is FET successful?
       FET success rates are similar to fresh embryo transfers, based on factors like age.

 4. How is the uterus prepared for FET?
        Hormones are used to thicken the uterine lining before the transfer.

5. Is FET a painful procedure?
       FET is typically not a painful procedure.

6. How long does the FET process take?
        The entire process, including uterine preparation, can take a few weeks, depending on the specific treatment plan.