The cost of IVF may vary depending on the clinic and ranges from 25–30 million UZS. Medications and lab tests are not included.

The optimal time is after both partners have completed full medical evaluations. Ovarian stimulation usually starts on the 2nd–3rd day of the menstrual cycle. The protocol is individually tailored by the doctor.

The couple undergoes comprehensive testing: hormones, infections, ultrasound, sperm analysis, etc. The exact list is determined by the clinic.

Success depends on age, health, and other factors. On average, the success rate on the first attempt is 30–40%.

Yes, but the chances of success decrease with age.

The procedure is performed under medical supervision, often with anesthesia. Some discomfort is possible, but most patients do not experience severe pain.

Hormonal therapy stimulates follicle growth and ovulation, essential for obtaining quality eggs. It is prescribed strictly under medical supervision.

Risks include hormonal reactions, multiple pregnancies, and failure on the first attempt. All risks are discussed during consultation.

Gender selection is only allowed for medical reasons, such as preventing sex-linked genetic conditions.

Children born via IVF are not different from naturally conceived children — physically or psychologically.

Preparation takes 2–4 weeks. From fertilization to embryo transfer, the process lasts from 3 weeks to 3 months.

No, IVF is usually performed on an outpatient basis. Hospitalization is only necessary in special cases.

Usually 1–2 embryos are transferred to reduce the risk of multiple pregnancy. The doctor makes the final decision.

There is no strict limit, but emotional and physical health, along with medical advice, should be considered.

Usually, a woman can return to daily life the next day, avoiding physical exertion. Full rest is recommended for the first 2–3 days.

Yes, embryo cryopreservation is a common practice. They can be used in future attempts without repeated stimulation.

The ICSI method allows even a single sperm cell to be used for fertilization.

Unfortunately, no. IVF increases the chances but doesn’t guarantee pregnancy. Many factors are involved.

It’s important to follow your doctor’s recommendations, quit bad habits, establish a healthy sleep and diet routine, and minimize stress.

No strict diet is needed, but a balanced diet rich in vitamins, protein, and minerals is recommended.

Intense workouts should be avoided. Light activity is possible if approved by the doctor.

No. IVF is sometimes chosen due to genetic risks, age-related factors, or for planned single motherhood.

Follow your doctor’s advice, avoid stress and physical activity. Supportive therapy continues until pregnancy is confirmed.

Don’t get discouraged — it’s not uncommon. Your doctor will adjust the protocol, conduct further tests, and recommend another attempt.