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Knowledge centre
Find explanations and planning questions for each stage. Educational information supports a discussion with your licensed clinician.
323 articles found. Showing 12 on this page.
Start with broad explanations, then use specific questions to prepare for your consultation.
PGT GuidesIf PGT leaves no embryo suitable for transfer, the report and the reasons behind it need careful reading. Here is how to prepare for a focused conversation with your treating clinician.
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PGT GuidesA low-yield retrieval cycle is a set of clues, not a verdict. Here is how to separate a poor response from a maturation problem, assemble the records that matter, and prepare for a Thai clinic consultation.
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PGT GuidesIf cycles have ended before blastocyst or left very few usable embryos after PGT, the most useful preparation is a clear, dated record of what happened in the laboratory and what the genetic report actually said. Here is how to assemble it and what to review with a treating clinician before planning treatment in Thailand.
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PGT GuidesIf a previous cycle produced few fertilized eggs or fragmented embryos, the most useful preparation is a complete laboratory record and a focused review of how fertilization and embryo assessment were done. Here is what to gather and what to ask before booking care in Thailand.
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PGT GuidesRetrieval and transfer are sometimes split across two cycles on purpose. Here is what that gap is usually for, how the decision is made, and what to plan around it.
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PGT GuidesBoth pathways can transfer a viable embryo, but they differ in timing, cycle preparation and what the patient has to plan around. Here is how the two compare.
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PGT GuidesA euploid PGT-A result means the sampled cells showed the expected chromosome number. It does not confirm the whole embryo is normal, and it cannot control the many other steps between a transfer and an implanting pregnancy.
Read article →PGT GuidesCleavage-stage embryos and blastocysts are the same embryo at different points in early development. Here is what changes between them, what a laboratory can and cannot see at each stage, and why the distinction matters for PGT and for transfer planning.
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PGT GuidesMACS is a laboratory add-on that sorts sperm by surface markers, while routine preparation washes and concentrates motile sperm. Here is how the two differ, what the evidence says, and what to confirm with your clinic.
Read article →PGT GuidesSperm source changes how a cycle is scheduled, billed and coordinated — but not how embryos are cultured or tested. Here is what to plan around before you compare quotations.
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PGT GuidesAn AI embryo score is a computer-generated ranking, not a diagnosis. Here is how to read it alongside an embryologist's grading, what the evidence can and cannot tell you, and what to ask before it shapes a transfer decision.
Read article →PGT GuidesA PGT result rate describes what a laboratory found in sampled embryos. An IVF pregnancy rate describes what happened after a transfer. They use different numerators, denominators and time points, so one cannot be subtracted from the other.
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