ABOUT NOVA IVF
INDIRAPURAM CENTER
The centre has expert infertility specialists, embryologists and counsellors who play a key role in the fertility treatment of a patient. The centre handles the IVF process in a seamless way - treatment, collection of ovum, freezing of the gametes, transfer post processing. The centre has a lab that performs diagnostic tests to conduct basic and advanced blood parameters, measure hormonal levels, identify structural issues in male and female.
SERVICES OFFERED
OUR IVF SPECIALISTS
Dr. Haritha Mannem
MBBS, MS, FRM, FMAS
Over 4+ years of experience in Reproductive Medicine.
IVF specialist In Indirapuram, Delhi-NCR
Dr. Haritha Mannem
MBBS, MS, FRM, FMAS
Over 4+ years of experience in MBBS, MS, FRM, FMAS
IVF specialist In Indirapuram, Delhi-NCR
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GALLERY
TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARDS
PARENTHOOD WITH INDIA’S
AWARD WINNING FERTILITY CHAIN
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
IVF was originally developed for women with blocked tubes or missing fallopian tubes and it is still the procedure of choice for these situations. It is also used when other conditions are present, including endometriosis, male factor infertility and unexplained infertility in which no medical cause for infertility can be found. Our experts will review your history and help to guide you to the treatment and diagnostic procedures that are most appropriate for you.
1/3rd of the infertility issues are contributed by the male partner. Male factors also influence increased rate of miscarriages. Most common causes of male infertility are as follows.
- Abnormal sperm count or low sperm motility
- Chronic ailments such as cancer
- Environmental factors: Exposure to radioactive chemicals
- Lifestyle factors: Being overweight, smoking, drinking alcohol
- Age
Infertility is gender neutral. It affects the male and the female population. 1/3rd of the infertility issues are contributed by the female partner. In the world 50-80 million suffer from infertility. Most common causes of female infertility are as follows.
- Age
- Endometriosis
- Hormonal issues leading to ovulation problems
- Tubal blockage
- Fibroids
- Lifestyle factors: Being overweight, smoking, drinking alcohol, unhealthy diet
- Unexplained infertility
Women are born with approximately 2 million eggs in their ovaries. Before a girl reaches puberty, about 11,000 eggs die every month. Thus, in her teenage years, a woman has only about 300,000 to 400,000 eggs available. From this point onwards, about 1000 eggs are utilised every month. This has nothing to do with any form of birth control, pregnancy, hormone production, health, lifestyle or nutritional supplements. Eventually, a woman reaches menopause when she has no viable eggs left.
