In ICSI, a single healthy sperm is carefully injected directly into an egg using a fine needle under a microscope.
ICSI is often used in cases of low sperm count, poor sperm movement, abnormal sperm shape, or previous fertilization failures.
By bypassing natural barriers to fertilisation, ICSI increases the chance that an egg will become fertilised.
In traditional IVF, sperm and eggs are mixed and fertilisation happens on its own, but ICSI helps when sperm cannot fertilise alone.
ICSI is done in a lab after eggs and sperm are retrieved, and fertilised eggs are then observed for embryo development.
ICSI is generally safe and effective, but success depends on egg quality, sperm health, and overall fertility factors.
Visit Astha Fertility and IVF Center for personalized care and advanced fertility treatments in Indore. Click Here!