Latest Publications

In month 3 of pregnancy, the embryo becomes recognizable as a pre-human, and unpleasant symptoms as nausea disappear. You will start showing. In short, you will start looking pregnant. Read more

Overgrowth of cells in the endometrium (lining of the uterus) cause the formation of uterine or endometrial polyps. They are usually non-cancerous or benign, but it is estimated that about 5% may turn into cancer. Polyps should be removed by a surgical procedure called polypectomy. Read more

Rendering a diagnosis of oligospermia is possible with a simple semen analysis and bloodwork to determine the levels of male hormones. Read more

Oligospermia is a possible cause of male infertility that can be mild, moderate or severe depending on the concentration of sperm in the ejaculate. This seminal alteration can have various causes and hinders natural pregnancy, so it may be necessary to opt for assisted reproduction. Read more

Ovarian reserve refers to the number of eggs available in a woman. There are different tests to assess ovarian reserve. Low ovarian reserve is one of the most common fertility problems today, mainly due to advanced maternal age. Read more

During the first two weeks of pregnancy, the woman is not pregnant yet. Her body is still preparing for ovulation and egg fertilization. If you are TTC, do not miss this guide to get useful tips on what to do during week 2 of pregnancy. Read more

Testing the levels of male hormones, such as testosterone or dihydrotestosterone, can help discover the cause of infertility and treat it. The levels of these hormones, as well as FSH, LH and prolactin can be analysed in a simple blood test. Read more

How long does it take a sperm to reach the egg, what is its route? We answer these and other questions about the race to fertilization. How long does it take a sperm to reach the egg, what is its route? The journey of the sperm from its formation until it reaches the egg to fertilize it is not easy. The sperm will have to go through a series of barriers and obstacles to reach the egg. Read more

Certain critical stages of the IVF process may lead to IVF cancellation, including during ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, semen collection, or embryo transfer. Read more

Asthenozoospermia is a decrease or absence of sperm motility, making it difficult for the sperm to meet the egg for fertilization. It is a very common cause of infertility in men and is diagnosed by means of a seminogram. Read more

Male sterility may be caused by several facrtors. Each factor requires a spefiic treatment in order to have children. Male infertility is the cause in 30% of sterility cases. Read more

Sex hormones are responsible for both the male and female gonadal development as well as the regulation of the sexual cycle, sperm production, and the menstrual cycle. Read more