price list EFFECTIVE from 22nd September 2025

Your first fertility consultation is mostly an in-depth conversation where the doctor reviews your medical, reproductive, and lifestyle history (and your partner’s, if applicable). They’ll outline recommended tests—such as bloodwork, ultrasounds, and semen analysis—and may do a basic exam or ultrasound. The focus is on understanding your situation, discussing possible causes, and creating a plan for further evaluation. You’ll also have a chance to ask questions, talk about treatment options, and

A Fertility Assessment Scan is a simple ultrasound check (usually done through the vagina) to look at your womb and ovaries. It helps doctors understand your fertility and plan the best next steps if you’re trying for a baby. It checks the womb lining and shape, to make sure it’s healthy for a pregnancy. It looks at the ovaries and counts the small egg-containing follicles, giving an idea of your egg reserve. It can spot common issues like cysts, fibroids, or signs of polycystic ovaries.

Your first fertility appointment includes a caring conversation about your health and goals, along with an ultrasound scan to check your reproductive health. You’ll leave with clear guidance and next steps tailored to you.

AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) Test

 A blood test that measures the level of AMH, a hormone produced by the small (developing) follicles in the ovaries.  AMH reflects the number of eggs remaining . It is an approximate INDICATOR of egg reserve , best confirmed with antral follicle count ultrasound scan. 

Other tests may be required after initial appointment 

A sperm analysis evaluates male fertility by checking the health and quality of semen and sperm. It’s often ordered when couples have difficulty conceiving

Second Fertility Review Consultation (Follow-Up) Review of Investigations: Go over results from blood tests, ultrasound, and semen analysis. Discussion of Findings: Explain what the results mean in relation to fertility potential and any underlying issues identified. Treatment Options: Outline next steps , lifestyle modifications, ovulation induction, IUI, IVF/ICSI, or referral to a specialist. Planning & Timeline: Agree on a management plan tailored to the couple/patient, including when to star

A fertility review is a health check for couples who have been trying to conceive without success. At the first appointment, the doctor will meet with both partners to take a full history, including how long you have been trying, details about menstrual cycles, past pregnancies, medical conditions, lifestyle factors, family history of fertility problems. Discussion of tests for both partners to progress matters further.

A Review with a Fertility of  Same-sex couples have viable routes to parenthood through assisted reproductive technologies. Female couples typically choose donor sperm via IUI or IVF (including reciprocal IVF), while male couples require egg donation and surrogacy. Assesssment of the Medical, legal, and financial considerations. to formulate  a tailored professional assessment

Hysterosalpingo-Contrast Sonography.

Checks if the fallopian tubes are open and examines the uterus, often during fertility investigations. Contrast medium (microbubbles/foam) is introduced into the uterus, and its flow is tracked using a transvaginal ultrasound. Safe, no radiation, less invasive than X-ray (HSG), gives real-time results. Done after menstruation but before ovulation. 

1. Ovarian Stimulation – Hormone injections 2. Trigger Shot – Final injection to mature eggs, 3. Egg Retrieval  procedure under sedation to collect the eggs 4. Fertilization – Eggs and sperm combined in the lab 5. Embryo Culture – Fertilized eggs (embryos) are grown and monitored for 3–6 days. 6. Embryo Transfer – A selected embryo is placed into the uterus. 7. Progesterone medication to prepare the uterus lining. 8.Pregnancy Blood test  in 10 - 14 days to check success.

1.Ovarian stimulation –  female takes hormones to  produce eggs. 2.  eggs are collected from using a fine needle under ultrasound guidance.

3. Sperm are collected from ejaculate or surgically 4 An embryologist selects a single healthy sperm and injects it directly into the egg. 5. Eggs monitored to confirm fertilisation. 6.Fertilised eggs and embryos) grow in the lab for 3–5 days.

7.Embryo transfer embryos are placed into the woman’s uterus. 8.Blood Test after after 2 weeks  to  confirm pregnancy

 After (IVF/ICSI) IVF: 

01 Embryo Freezing (Vitrification)

Good-quality embryos (usually day-5/6 blastocysts) are rapidly frozen.

02 Stored safely in liquid nitrogen for months or years without deterioration.

03 Future Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) In a separate cycle  (with or without hormones to prepare the uterus), the frozen embryos are thawed and transferred into the uterus.

When eggs are vitrified (frozen) and later thawed for use:  1. Thawing – The frozen eggs are carefully warmed in a lab to restore them for fertilization. 2. ICSI Procedure – Each thawed egg is injected with a single sperm cell under a microscope.   3.Fertilization & Embryo Development – The injected eggs are cultured in the lab to see which ones develop into embryos.  4.Embryo Transfer – One or more healthy embryos are placed in the uterus

1.Stimulate ovaries → hormones to produce multiple eggs. 2.Egg retrieval → eggs collected from ovaries. 3. Fertilization → eggs + sperm form embryos in lab. 4.Embryo development → grow for 3–5 days. 5.Freezing (vitrification) → embryos frozen at –196°C. 6. Storage → embryos kept in liquid nitrogen tanks. 7. Future use → thaw and transfer to uterus.

 IVF/ICSI with donor eggs for women who cannot use their own. The process involves carefully screening egg donors, stimulating their ovaries, retrieving eggs, fertilising them with partner or donor sperm, and transferring resulting embryos to the recipient, with the option to freeze extras. Both donors and recipients receive counselling, and formal consent is required. Waiting times for donor eggs are typically 1–6 months.

For  lesbian couples or couples where both partners with uteruses want to participate biologically, Partner A undergoes ovarian stimulation and egg collection. Partner B carries the pregnancy by having the embryo transferred into her uterus. one partner is the genetic mother (providing the egg) and the other is the gestational mother (carrying the pregnancy). ICSI may be recommended if donor sperm has reduced motility or to maximise fertilisation chances 

Ovulation tracking – The doctor monitors your cycle with ultrasound and/or blood tests. Fertility medicines may sometimes be prescribed to stimulate egg development. 2.Sperm collection & preparation – Partner or donor sperm is collected to obtain healthiest, most motile sperm.  3.Insemination – At the time of ovulation, the prepared sperm is placed directly into the uterus. 4 Bllood test is done after about 2 weeks to check on succesful conception.

1.Health checks, uterine assessment, and cycle planning. Choose medicated (hormone-controlled) or natural cycle. 2.Build uterine lining Medicated cycle:  monitor lining → start progesterone when ready.Natural cycle: Track ovulation (or trigger it) → start progesterone after ovulation. 3. Time the transfer, Match embryo age to progesterone/ovulation days. 4.Embryo transfer, Thaw embryo, place into uterus Continue progesterone ± estrogen. 5.  Blood pregnancy test after  9–12 days later.

Bridge Clinic provides ovulation induction in a controlled, closely monitored way — tailoring medication to your condition, tracking follicle growth with ultrasounds and labs, and timing intercourse or insemination for the best chances of pregnancy

Eggs are collected from the ovaries, frozen, and stored for future use. Hormone stimulation → egg retrieval → rapid freezing (vitrification). Best age: Most effective in your 20s and early 30s; success declines after 38.  Usually 10–20 eggs are needed for a good chance of pregnancy later. Costs:stated  plus storage fees

1 Consultation & tests – health review, blood tests for HIV/hepatitis, semen analysis. 2.Consent forms –how long to store sperm and what happens if you die or can’t decide later. 3. Sample collection – usually by production at the clinic. 4.Freezing – sperm mixed with protective solution, divided into straws, and stored in liquid nitrogen at –196°C. 5.Storage & renewal – sperm can be stored for decades, but you must renew consent 10 Yrs6. Future use – thawed sperm used in IUI, IVF, or ICSI.

A known sperm donation is when the sperm donor is someone the intended parent(s) personally know,   Meet with a fertility clinic Screening: Donor is tested for STIs, semen quality, and genetic conditions. Counseling & Legal: Agreements are made to define roles and protect all parties. Sperm Collection: Donor provides a sample; in a clinic, it’s cleaned (“washed”). Storage (optional): Sometimes frozen , Insemination, Clinic: IUI  or IVF (egg + sperm in lab, embryo transfer.

Surgical sperm retrieval is a procedure used to collect sperm directly from the testicle or epididymis in men who have no sperm in their semen (azoospermia). The sperm obtained are usually used for IVF with ICSI. Main techniques include:

• PESA: Needle aspiration from the epididymis.

• TESA: Needle aspiration from the testicle.

• TESE: Small incision to remove testicular tissue.

• Micro-TESE: Microsurgical retrieval for higher success in severe cases. 

Annual Charge , payable 12 months in advance 

This is the charge for the prepararion and documentation - exclude cost of transportation

This is the charge for the prepararion and documentation - exclude cost of transportation