Dr. Waranya Sirithanasarn Gift Fertility

IVF and ICSI are two terms that often come up when couples begin exploring fertility treatment. Both involve fertilisation in a laboratory, but they differ in how sperm reaches the egg. With conventional IVF, prepared sperm and eggs are placed together. With ICSI, an embryologist injects a single sperm directly into an egg. This distinction is key when choosing a treatment plan. While ICSI can be helpful for sperm-related concerns, it is not necessarily the superior choice for every couple. The choice also depends on the eggs available, previous treatment and the findings from both partners. Understanding when conventional IVF…

If you have made it to this article, it means you have already crossed one of the hardest steps. You already know that you are facing fertility challenges. The next question is not, “What is happening to me?” but rather, “How is it treated, and where should I start?” This is where most patients get confused. Most available information simply says, “There are many treatment methods, such as IUI, IVF, ICSI, medication, or surgery,” but no one tells you directly which method is suitable for your specific cause, or what the next step is if that method fails. This article…

If you are looking for answers from this article, it is possible that you may have concerns after receiving a semen analysis report indicating a sperm count below the standard threshold, leading to the questions: For those with a low sperm count, should they choose ICSI or IVF? And how do the two methods differ? This article will delve into all questions to ensure you receive comprehensive information, because we believe you deserve the true facts before making a decision. What is a low sperm count, and how is it classified? Before answering whether to do ICSI or IVF, what…

Starting IVF is not just about walking in for treatment, but must begin with a comprehensive assessment so that the physician can plan treatment to suit each individual. If you are wondering why multiple blood tubes are drawn or why repeated ultrasounds are necessary, this article has answers from the Gift Fertility specialist team. Tests for Women Before IVF 3. Assessment of the Uterine Cavity and Fallopian Tubes (HyCoSy / Hysteroscopy) Not everyone undergoing IVF needs additional fallopian tube testing. The physician will consider medical history and ultrasound findings, particularly when tubal blockage or fluid accumulation is suspected. Although IVF…

If you have recently received test results showing low AMH, your first feeling is often not just worry, but heartbreak. Many people immediately interpret this to mean their eggs are gone, IVF is impossible, or the chance of having a child is almost completely gone. In reality, low AMH does not always mean losing hope. The most important thing is to read AMH results correctly and understand how they influence IVF planning. This article directly answers whether you can do IVF with low AMH, while explaining simply what AMH reveals and what it does not, how low constitutes a challenging…