PICSI com­ple­ments ICSI with an addi­tio­nal sperm sel­ec­tion step: pre­fe­rence is given to matu­re sperm that can bind to hyalu­ro­nic acid. The pro­ce­du­re may be con­side­red as an addi­tio­nal method, par­ti­cu­lar­ly in cases of abnor­mal sperm qua­li­ty, increased DNA frag­men­ta­ti­on, recur­rent mis­car­ri­a­ges, or after pre­vious unsuc­cessful tre­at­ments.

NAD⁺ is an endo­ge­nous coen­zy­me that plays a cru­cial role in cel­lu­lar ener­gy meta­bo­lism and mito­chon­dri­al func­tion. Pre­cli­ni­cal stu­dies sug­gest a pos­si­ble signi­fi­can­ce of NAD⁺ meta­bo­lism for oocy­te func­tion; howe­ver, whe­ther NAD⁺ infu­si­ons can impro­ve egg qua­li­ty or pregnan­cy chan­ces in humans has not yet been suf­fi­ci­ent­ly inves­ti­ga­ted.

Sperm can be fro­zen long-term through cryo­p­re­ser­va­ti­on and stored for later fer­ti­li­ty tre­at­ment. This can be advi­sa­ble as a pre­cau­ti­on or befo­re medi­cal tre­at­ments; the fro­zen sperm can later be used for IUI, IVF, or ICSI, depen­ding on the initi­al situa­ti­on.

Use your fer­ti­le win­dow in a tar­ge­ted way: with medi­cal cycle moni­to­ring (ultra­sound & hor­mo­nes), we deter­mi­ne the opti­mal days around ovu­la­ti­on and thus increase your chan­ces of beco­ming pregnant.

HyFo­Sy allows tubal paten­cy to be che­cked gent­ly by ultra­sound. A spe­cial con­trast foam (ExEm Foam) makes it visi­ble whe­ther the fallo­pian tubes are open. The exami­na­ti­on is per­for­med on an out­pa­ti­ent basis and wit­hout X‑ray radia­ti­on.

Pre­ser­ve your fer­ti­li­ty: eggs are fro­zen as a pre­cau­ti­on so that you can pur­sue your desi­re to have a child at a later time with bet­ter bio­lo­gi­cal con­di­ti­ons.

In cases of recur­rent mis­car­ri­a­ges or unsuc­cessful embryo trans­fers, an exami­na­ti­on of the ute­ri­ne lining for chro­nic endo­me­tri­tis may be useful. For this pur­po­se, a small tis­sue sam­ple is taken and exami­ned for signs of chro­nic inflamm­a­ti­on.

PRP is obtai­ned from the pati­en­t’s own blood and appli­ed as a com­ple­men­ta­ry tre­at­ment to the endo­me­tri­um or ova­ries. The sci­en­ti­fic evi­dence varies signi­fi­cant­ly depen­ding on the area of appli­ca­ti­on.

Arti­fi­ci­al inse­mi­na­ti­on in the natu­ral cycle – com­ple­te­ly wit­hout hor­mo­n­al sti­mu­la­ti­on. A gent­le, mini­mal­ly inva­si­ve alter­na­ti­ve to con­ven­tio­nal IVF.