Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Beyond IVF — the full toolkit of modern reproductive medicine, used precisely when it helps.
ICSI, PGT, frozen transfer — the modern IVF toolkit, used precisely.
ART is an umbrella term for the lab-based techniques that extend what IVF can do. ICSI, PGT, frozen embryo transfer, assisted hatching, and blastocyst culture aren't add-ons sold across the board — they're tools applied when the biology calls for them.
- Patients with prior failed IVF cycles or unexplained low fertilization.
- Couples with male-factor infertility (low count, motility, or morphology).
- Patients with a family history of genetic disease considering PGT-M.
- Anyone over 35 weighing the benefit of chromosomal screening (PGT-A).
- Patients pursuing single-embryo transfer to minimize multiple-pregnancy risk.
- Embryology lab partnerships with some of the most experienced teams in the country.
- ICSI used selectively — never reflexively — based on sperm metrics and prior fertilization history.
- PGT discussion grounded in the actual evidence, including its limits.
- Frozen-embryo transfer protocols built around your endometrium, not a calendar.
- 01ICSI — Intracytoplasmic sperm injectionA single sperm is injected into each mature egg. Used when male factor, prior fertilization failure, or limited eggs make conventional insemination too risky.
- 02Blastocyst cultureEmbryos are grown to day 5 or 6, allowing the lab to select the strongest candidates for transfer or biopsy.
- 03PGT-A / PGT-M / PGT-SRGenetic testing screens for chromosomal abnormalities (PGT-A), specific inherited diseases (PGT-M), or structural rearrangements (PGT-SR).
- 04Assisted hatchingA laser thins the embryo's outer shell to support implantation — used selectively in older patients or thicker-shell embryos.
- 05Frozen embryo transferEmbryos are thawed and transferred in a prepared cycle with a receptive endometrium — now standard for most patients.
- 06Single-embryo transferTransferring one tested embryo maximizes success while keeping multiple-pregnancy risk near zero.
ART procedures are integrated into the IVF timeline — adding days, not weeks. The biggest shift is between fresh and frozen transfer: a frozen-transfer cycle adds 4–6 weeks of preparation but generally improves outcomes and uterine receptivity.
Every ART tool carries cost, risk, and benefit tradeoffs. PGT in particular is appropriate for many patients and unnecessary for others — Dr. Ghadir walks through the data, not the marketing.
Should I do ICSI?
Is PGT-A worth it?
Fresh vs. frozen transfer?
What about mosaic embryos?
A clear, calm conversation is the first step.
Schedule a private consultation with Dr. Ghadir to discuss your goals, options, and a path forward built around you.