Tese/Micro TESE & Sperm Freezing
Tese/ Micro TESE and sperm freezing
TESE is an invasive procedure utilized to locate sperm in men with azoospermia (no sperm in semen) or severe testicular failure. Micro TESE is a small surgical operation performed with a microscope and samples are taken from the appropriate parts according to their width. These procedures make it possible to extract live sperm from within the testicles. Micro-TESE is beneficial for men who suffer from obstruction of the sperm channels, or congenital malformation in the sperm canal and men that have no sperm output due to genetic or hormonal reasons.
We freeze the sperms obtained by TESE or micro TESE to use in the future invitro procedures.
Other Topics
General Information
After thoroughly investigating all potential causes of infertility in the couple, the underlying causes are identified and treatment options are reviewed.
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How is Artificial Insemination (IUI) Performed
It is a treatment option for specific conditions. The cost of this treatment option is low. Although the success rates of intrauterine insemination (IUI) are not.
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What is In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) Therapy?
It is the most preferred treatment option achieving high success rates in current technological advances. Unlike the ovulation induction method, this method aims to grow 7-15 egg cells.
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Egg Freezing (Oocyte cryopreservation):
Unfortunately, the reproductive potential of women declines by advancing age. Because both the quality and quantity of a woman's eggs, diminishes with age while the uterus maintain its ability to carry a pregnancy.
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Tese/Micro TESE & Sperm Freezing
TESE is an invasive procedure utilized to locate sperm in men with azoospermia (no sperm in semen) or severe testicular failure. Micro TESE is a small surgical operation performed with a microscope and samples are taken from the appropriate parts accordin
Read More
Embryo Freezing (cryopreservation)
Embryo freezing is a method of preserving the viability of embryos by carefully cooling them to very low temperatures (-196 0 C ).
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