The dream of starting a family is often cultivated from a very early age, but we don't always feel ready to realize it. Although natural female fertility decreases over the years, science has advanced greatly and allows us to plan a long-term pregnancy through cryopreservation. The technique consists of freezing gametes (eggs or sperm) or embryos, keeping them at the same quality as when they were frozen.

Cryopreservation (freezing of eggs, sperm, or embryos) is typically highly recommended for those who dream of forming their families, but not right now. So if you want to be a mother/father but cannot right now due to professional choices, health issues, or even emotional reasons, keep your dream alive and gain more time to plan.

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Some families only need one intervention for the long-awaited meeting of gametes to generate a pregnancy. Whether due to emotional issues or slight difficulties (due to male or female factors), depending on the case, intrauterine insemination (artificial insemination) is recommended.

The procedure consists of a meticulous and systematic monitoring of the woman's ovulation to identify the fertile period and inject a pre-selected sample of sperm to optimize the meeting of gametes for fertilization.

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Performing ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection) requires a series of precautions in addition to even more intense medical monitoring compared to other procedures.

For this treatment, we start with the prescription of medications for ovarian stimulation, guide the collection and monitor the analysis of sperm for in vitro fertilization (IVF) in the laboratory, so that it is possible to proceed to the embryo transfer to the future mother, who will welcome the embryo of the long-awaited pregnancy.

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Associated with the mentioned treatments, embryo biopsy may also be recommended, a technique that can increase the chance of pregnancy, as after this exam the pregnancy rate increases to 70%.

With embryo biopsy, it is also possible to prevent the development of embryos with genetic diseases (such as breast cancer) and chromosomal abnormalities (such as Down Syndrome).

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