Science-backed care for
male fertility
Male fertility is often overlooked, we make it a priority. From advanced diagnostics to surgical retrieval and precise sperm selection, we apply evidence-based protocols and global best practices to treat complex male-factor fertility with care and cutting-edge science.
PESA
A quick, safe procedure for men with obstructive azoospermia to collect sperm from the epididymis when absent in semen, under anaesthesia.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Men with obstructive azoospermia
- Accessing blocked sperm in ejaculation
TESA
Gentle procedure for men with azoospermia or reproductive tract blockages to retrieve sperm from testicles when absent in semen, under anaesthesia.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Men with azoospermia
- Men with reproductive tract blockages
Micro TESE
Precise technique using a microscope to locate healthy, active sperm in testicles, especially for men with NOA or severe fertility issues.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Men with non-obstructive azoospermia
- Men with significantly impaired sperm production
PICSI
Advanced technique to select naturally mature sperm, increasing fertilisation chances with ICSI, for couples with poor fertilisation or past IVF failures.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Couples with poor fertilization
- Couples with previous IVF failures
Microfluidics
A non-invasive method using microchannels to select the healthiest sperm, mimicking natural selection, ideal for high DFI and improved fertilisation outcomes.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Men with raised DNA Fragmentation Index (DFI)
- Couples with recurrent miscarriages
- Couples with poor fertilization rates
MACS
Smart sorting technique that filters out DNA-damaged sperm in raised DFI cases, improving fertilisation and pregnancy outcomes after failed attempts.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Men with raised DNA Fragmentation Index (DFI)
- Couples with recurrent miscarriages
- Couples with poor fertilization outcomes
SpermSlow
A gentle compound slows mature sperm, helping select the best for ICSI in cases of poor fertilisation, immature sperm, or aged oocytes.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Couples with immature sperm
- Couples with poor fertilization rates
- Couples with aged oocytes
Male OncoFertility
We provide sperm freezing and personalised options before cancer treatment, including gonadotoxic therapies like chemotherapy or radiation, to preserve future fertility.
WHO IS IT FOR?
- Men undergoing gonadotoxic treatments
- Men undergoing chemotherapy / radiation
Any questions?
We got you.
Common causes include low sperm count, poor sperm motility, abnormal sperm morphology, varicocele, hormonal imbalances, infections, lifestyle factors (smoking, alcohol, obesity), genetic disorders, and prior surgeries & coital problems.
Initial tests typically include a semen analysis, followed by hormone testing, scrotal ultrasound, genetic testing, and physical examination if needed. Sometimes, other detailed tests may be required depending upon clinical conditions.
According to WHO, a normal sperm count is 15 million or more per ml, with progressive motility above 32% and normal morphology above 4%. Every factor is important, but the doctor would see the cumulative effect of these individual factors on fertility.
Yes. Quitting smoking, reducing alcohol, maintaining a healthy weight, reducing stress, exercising regularly, and avoiding exposure to heat and toxins can improve sperm quality.
Treatment may include medications (for hormonal issues or infections), lifestyle modifications, surgical correction (e.g., varicocele repair), semen processing and assisted reproductive techniques like IUI, IVF, or ICSI.
In some cases, yes, especially if hormonal imbalances or infections are the cause. However, many cases may still require assisted reproduction.
It depends on the underlying cause. Some conditions (like varicocele or infections) can be treated successfully, while genetic causes may be irreversible and require ART.
Yes. While men can remain fertile longer than women, sperm quality tends to decline after age 40, increasing the risk of genetic abnormalities.
No. A semen analysis is a simple, non-invasive, and painless procedure typically done by providing a sample through masturbation.
Oligospermia and azoospermia are both male fertility issues related to sperm count. Oligospermia, also known as low sperm count, means the semen contains fewer sperms than normal. Azoospermia, on the other hand, is the complete absence of sperms in the ejaculated semen.
It starts with a question. Our fertility experts take it from there.
