Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection
ICSI
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection is a method of assisted reproductive technology (ART) used for male infertility. Unlike standard IVF, where sperm fertilize the egg on their own, with ICSI the embryologist injects one selected sperm directly into the cytoplasm of the egg using a microscopic needle.
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When is ICSI used?

-Low sperm concentration or motility.

-Use of cryopreserved sperm.

-High percentage of abnormal sperm.

– Unsuccessful attempts at fertilization with standard IVF.

– Immunological infertility, when a woman’s body produces antibodies that destroy sperm.

How does the ICSI procedure work?

Ovulation stimulation

preparation of eggs through hormonal therapy.

Egg retrieval and sperm preparation

obtaining mature eggs and selecting high-quality sperm.

Fertilization

Introduction of one sperm into an egg using a special micromanipulator.

Embryo cultivation

monitoring the development of embryos for 3-5 days.

Transfer of the embryo into the uterus

selection of the most viable embryo and its implantation.