Thursday, 27 August 2020

Calm, care, security and safety at Shantah IVF Centre

This indeed is the toughest time for all of us. Getting use to new normal with face masks, PPE kits and social distancing is our absolute priority. We completely understand your concerns about getting pregnant that it why we have made so many changes in our clinical environment, the way we provide treatment and also how we interact with you and each other to make sure it's as safe as possible for you having your IVF treatment at Shantah IVF Centre under the pragmatic approach of our clinic experts.

Please feel free to come for your treatment as fertility nurses get their face masks on to welcome patients. Staff and patients are responding well and taking the additional safety checks and changes to procedures in good spirit.

We will continue to offer virtual consultations and appointment with our doctors, nurses and counselors by video call or telephone. There are also some benefits to patients. We have taken the opportunity to rethink the patient journey to

Monday, 10 August 2020

Possible causes of Blocked or Damaged Fallopian Tubes

First of all, what are fallopian tubes? Fallopian tubes are also known as uterine tubes; tubes that stretch from uterus to ovaries and are a part of female reproductive system; when the egg is fertilized it passes through fallopian tubes from ovaries to uterus. A mature egg from the ovaries must travel through these tubes to reach the uterus, where it can be fertilized and implanted into the uterine wall.

When a fallopian tube gets blocked, the route for sperm to get to the eggs, as well as the path back to the uterus for the fertilized egg, is blocked, hence creates hindrance in getting pregnant. If the fallopian tubes are damaged or blocked, the odds of conception are significantly decreased.

There are many potential causes of infertility in women. One common cause of female factor infertility is a blocked