What is a Test Tube Baby?
A test tube baby refers to a baby conceived using IVF, where the egg and sperm are combined in a laboratory dish and the resulting embryo is transferred into the uterus.
IVF is recommended when natural conception or simpler fertility treatments have not been successful.
Who Needs IVF?
Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes
Male infertility (low sperm count or motility)
PCOS or ovulation disorders
Endometriosis
Unexplained infertility
Failed IUI cycles
Advanced maternal age
Steps in Test Tube Baby (IVF) Treatment
Ovarian stimulation with medications
Egg retrieval procedure
Sperm collection and preparation
Fertilization in laboratory
Embryo culture and monitoring
Embryo transfer into uterus
Pregnancy test after 12–14 days
Factors Affecting IVF Success
Age of the woman
Egg and sperm quality
Underlying fertility condition
Uterine health
Lifestyle factors
Embryo quality
Benefits of Test Tube Baby Treatment
High success rates with advanced technology
Option for fertility preservation
Genetic testing of embryos (PGT)
Hope for complex infertility cases
Customized treatment plans
Important Disclaimer
This content is for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. Test tube baby (IVF) treatment should be undertaken only after consultation with a qualified fertility specialist.