ICSI Treatment

Treatment was first introduced into clinical practice for certain types of infertility in 1992. It has revolutionized the treatment of severe male infertility. It is an invasive technique and may also use sperm that would otherwise not be able to fertilize an egg. For these reasons, concerns about the potential risks to children born as a result of ICSI treatment have been raised, and several follow-up studies have been published.

One individual sperm is picked up in a tiny needle, many times smaller than a human hair. This sperm is then injected directly into the center of a mature egg.

ICSI

ICSI is a sophisticated technique, which was first introduced into clinical practice for certain types of infertility in 1992. It has revolutionized the treatment of severe male infertility. In this procedure, one individual sperm is picked up in a tiny needle, many times smaller than a human hair. This sperm is then injected directly into the center of a mature egg.

ICSI helps to overcome fertility problems, such as:

Sperm count of the male partner is very less or zero (azoospermia).
The sperm motility is not good.
The sperm may have trouble attaching to the egg.
The egg’s outer layer may be thick or hard to penetrate/li>
A blockage in the male reproductive tract may keep sperm from getting out.
Eggs have not fertilized by traditional IVF, regardless of the condition of the sperm.
In vitro matured eggs are being used.
Previously frozen eggs are being used