Care at ICRC
A clear guide to our fertility services, from your first assessment to treatment and ongoing care.
22 services found
An infertility workup reviews your medical history and identifies which tests may help explain difficulty conceiving. Counselling gives you space to ask questions and understand the next steps for you and your partner.
Explore serviceEndocrinological disorders affect hormones. Your specialist can assess hormone-related concerns that may affect periods, ovulation or fertility and discuss an individual care plan.
Explore serviceOvulation induction uses prescribed medicines to help the ovaries develop and release an egg. Monitoring helps your specialist assess your response and guide the timing of the next steps.
Explore serviceLaparoscopic adhesiolysis is keyhole surgery to release internal scar tissue. Ovarian drilling is a separate procedure that may be considered for selected patients with ovulation problems. Your specialist will explain whether either procedure is appropriate.
Explore serviceThe fallopian tubes are the pathways through which eggs travel towards the womb. Tubal reconstructive surgery may be considered in selected cases of blockage or damage. A specialist will discuss suitability and alternatives based on your findings.
Explore serviceIntrauterine insemination places prepared sperm directly into the womb. Your specialist will assess whether IUI is suitable and explain how the procedure is timed within your cycle.
Explore serviceIn vitro fertilization involves collecting eggs and fertilizing them with sperm in a laboratory. An embryo may then be transferred into the womb. Your specialist will explain the stages, options and risks before treatment.
Explore serviceIntracytoplasmic sperm injection is a laboratory technique used during IVF. An embryologist injects a single sperm into an egg. Your specialist will explain whether there is a reason to use ICSI in your treatment.
Explore serviceAzoospermia means no sperm are found in the semen. Depending on the cause, a specialist may consider collecting sperm from the epididymis or testicle. The choice of procedure depends on individual assessment; sperm retrieval is not guaranteed.
Explore serviceSperm cryopreservation means freezing sperm for potential use in future fertility treatment. The clinic can explain sample collection, storage arrangements, consent and how stored sperm may be used.
Explore serviceEmbryo cryopreservation preserves embryos created during IVF for potential later use. Your team can explain which embryos may be suitable, storage consent and planning for a future frozen embryo transfer.
Explore serviceRecurrent pregnancy loss means repeated pregnancy losses. A specialist can review your history, discuss appropriate investigations and explain care options based on the findings. Sometimes no clear cause is identified.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceContact ICRC to discuss this service and your individual assessment.
Explore serviceHere to help