Your journey to parenthood starts here

If pregnancy is taking longer than expected, a fertility consultation can help assess possible factors affecting conception and determine whether further evaluation is appropriate.

Yes, usually. Fertility concerns can involve female factors, male factors, or a combination of both, so evaluating both partners gives a more complete picture.

Not necessarily. The tests recommended depend on your medical history, symptoms, previous treatment and the fertility specialist's assessment.

No. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and your individual circumstances. Options range from medication and cycle monitoring to IUI, IVF or other appropriate procedures.

In conventional IVF, eggs and sperm are placed together in the laboratory and fertilisation happens without injecting a sperm into the egg. In ICSI, a single sperm is injected directly into an egg to assist fertilisation.

IUI is generally a simple procedure and most people feel little or no discomfort. Some may have mild cramping or temporary discomfort during or after it.

Previous unsuccessful treatment does not necessarily mean the next treatment will be unsuccessful. The fertility team can review your previous cycles and investigations before planning the next appropriate step.