Intra-Uterine Insemination (Fertilization)

From the 2nd or 3rd day of menstruation, Egg development is monitored intermittently by ultrasonography, such as oral tablets or needles containing subcutaneous FSH or HMG that provide egg development for 1-3 weeks. When the size of the yolk sacs called follicles is around 18-20 mm on the ultrasonography, hCG injection is given to provide ovulation, approximately 34-36 hours after this injection, the sperm taken from the male spouse in the andrology laboratory is subjected to various procedures and washed and the well-motile sperm is selected and given to the uterıs of the woman in the polyclinic setting with the help of a cannula. A fresh sperm sample is used for the fertilization procedure. Pregnancy rate per cycle with IUI procedure is between 5-15%. It is tried twice or a maximum of 3 times. After 3 unsuccessful fertilizations, patients are referred to advanced treatment methods, i.e. in vitro fertilization. The probability of a successful IUI increases as the total number of motile sperms inseminated increases. The best results are obtained when the total number of motile sperm exceeds the 10 million/ml threshold. The success of fertilization depends on the motility of the sperm as well as the number of sperm. If the sperm count and motions are very low, the chance of getting pregnancy with fertilization treatment is very low and in vitro fertilization should be recommended to these patients. 

Who is Fertilization Treatment Suitable for?

Fertilization treatment is necessary for a woman's ovarian reserves to be normal, open tubes and a healthy normal uterus is required. Sperm count, movement and structure should be at normal values in men. It can also be applied to women with ovulation problems. Fertilization treatment may not be an appropriate option in couples with serious problems that prevent pregnancy.

Who is Fertilization Treatment not Suitable for?

In women, advanced ednometriosis with both tubes closed, reduced ovarian reserves, weakened ovaries in advanced age women, could not be pregnant although being married for many years, are not suitable. This is not preferred in male patients whose sperm count, movement and structure are lower than normal, and its success is low. Fertilization is not recommended if the total number of advanced motile sperm is less than 5 million according to SSI criteria. In addition, if the fertilization of 2 or up to 3 times is unsuccessful, it is not recommended again.

 Intra-Uterine Insemination (Fertilization)

From the 2nd or 3rd day of menstruation, Egg development is monitored intermittently by ultrasonography, such as oral tablets or needles containing subcutaneous FSH or HMG that provide egg development for 1-3 weeks. When the size of the yolk sacs called follicles is around 18-20 mm on the ultrasonography, hCG injection is given to provide ovulation, approximately 34-36 hours after this injection, the sperm taken from the male spouse in the andrology laboratory is subjected to various procedures and washed and the well-motile sperm is selected and given to the uterıs of the woman in the polyclinic setting with the help of a cannula. A fresh sperm sample is used for the fertilization procedure. Pregnancy rate per cycle with IUI procedure is between 5-15%. It is tried twice or a maximum of 3 times. After 3 unsuccessful fertilizations, patients are referred to advanced treatment methods, i.e. in vitro fertilization. The probability of a successful IUI increases as the total number of motile sperms inseminated increases. The best results are obtained when the total number of motile sperm exceeds the 10 million/ml threshold. The success of fertilization depends on the motility of the sperm as well as the number of sperm. If the sperm count and motions are very low, the chance of getting pregnancy with fertilization treatment is very low and in vitro fertilization should be recommended to these patients. 

Who is Fertilization Treatment Suitable for?

Fertilization treatment is necessary for a woman's ovarian reserves to be normal, open tubes and a healthy normal uterus is required. Sperm count, movement and structure should be at normal values in men. It can also be applied to women with ovulation problems. Fertilization treatment may not be an appropriate option in couples with serious problems that prevent pregnancy.

Who is Fertilization Treatment not Suitable for?

In women, advanced ednometriosis with both tubes closed, reduced ovarian reserves, weakened ovaries in advanced age women, could not be pregnant although being married for many years, are not suitable. This is not preferred in male patients whose sperm count, movement and structure are lower than normal, and its success is low. Fertilization is not recommended if the total number of advanced motile sperm count is less than 5 million according to SSI criteria. In addition, if the fertilization of 2 or up to 3 times is unsuccessful, it is not recommended again.