Patient Guide
Practical information to help patients prepare before and after appointments.
Practical Information to Help You Prepare for Your First Consultation.
We have brought together the information patients most often need, from which records may be useful before an appointment to the topics usually discussed during assessment.
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Information That May Be Helpful to Bring With You.
Existing medical records can make the first assessment more efficient and may help avoid unnecessary repetition of tests.
Previous Investigations
Hormone results, ultrasound reports, HSG or other imaging results.
Previous Treatments
If you have previously had IUI, IVF or another treatment, bring available protocols, dates and results.
Semen Analysis
Previous semen analysis and other male infertility assessments, if available.
Operation Reports
Operation and pathology reports from previous gynaecological or urological surgery.
Medication List
Up-to-date information about regular medications, vitamins and supplements.
Your Questions
You may find it helpful to make a short note of the questions you would like to discuss during the consultation.
The Whole Clinical Picture Is Considered, Not a Single Test Result.
Age, ovarian reserve, semen parameters, the uterus and fallopian tubes, previous pregnancies and treatments, and other medical findings are considered together.
The relevance and date of existing results are reviewed before deciding which additional investigations are genuinely needed.
Treatment Options That May Be Considered.
Share Your Existing Test Results and Previous Treatment Experience.
Our team can contact you to arrange a suitable consultation time.
Do I need to attend the first consultation with my partner?
When possible, assessing the couple together can be helpful, but the consultation can also be planned differently according to individual circumstances.
Will I need to repeat all my previous tests?
Not every test needs to be repeated. The date and content of existing results and the current clinical situation are reviewed before deciding what is necessary.
Does treatment start immediately at the first consultation?
The process is different for every patient. Available information is reviewed first; if additional assessment is needed, it is completed before a personalised plan is created.