IVM (In vitro maturation) in Israel

Hospitals, clinics and medical centers in Israel performing IVM (In vitro maturation).
Browse by city: Tel AvivHaifa
EuroMedic Healthcare IL Contact EuroMedic Healthcare IL
Medical Travel Guide, Tel Aviv, Israel
A specialist medical travel agency based in Israel, working with a number of Israeli hospitals. The EuroMedic staff is multilingual, and their service covers all aspects of medical travel, from getting price quotes, to admission and recovery.
Prices:
IVMupon request
Rabin Medical Center Contact Rabin Medical Center
Public Hospital, Petah Tikva, Israel
JCI AccreditationJCI Accreditation
The second largest hospital in Israel, Rabin Medical Center is a tertiary care hospital that can handle the most complicated cases in all medical fields.
Prices:
IVMupon request
view all >3 listed fertility specialists:
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Prof. Moshe Hod
Maternal-Fetal Medicine
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Prof. Benjamin Fisch
Reproductive Medicine
Rambam Medical Center Contact Rambam Medical Center
Public Hospital, Haifa, Israel
A large teaching hospital staffed by over 4,000 physicians, nurses, researchers, and allied caregivers, Rambam is Northern Israel’s largest hospital, a tertiary referral center for a population of over 2 million people.
Prices:
IVMupon request
2 listed fertility specialists:
Prof. Joseph Itskovitz, MD, DSc
Prof. Joseph Itskovitz, MD, DSc
Director, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology & I.V.F
Dr. Shahar Kol, MD
Dr. Shahar Kol, MD
Attending Physician, I.V.F
Fertility clinics in Israel (Page 1 of 1)

About IVM

This information is intended for general information only and should not be considered as medical advice on the part of Health-Tourism.com. Any decision on medical treatments, after-care or recovery should be done solely upon proper consultation and advice of a qualified physician.
What is IVM?
In vitro maturation (IVM) is a fertility treatment where the eggs are collected from the ovaries when they are immature and then matured in a laboratory. After maturation, the eggs are fertilized and replaced in the womb.

How is IVM carried out?
  • Eggs are collected from the ovaries using ultrasound guidance when they are immature, meaning the woman needs to take fewer hormones to stimulate the ovaries than in IVF.
  • The eggs are matured in a laboratory for one to two days.
  • The eggs are fertilized with the partner or donor sperm and are replaced back in the womb, as in IVF or ICSI.

Who is a suitable candidate for IVM?
IVM is suitable for women at risk of developing ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, for example women with polycystic ovarian syndrome. IVM does not require a daily injection of hormones so there is no risk of developing the condition. IVM is an alternative to IVF for younger women as it is less expensive and time consuming than IVF.

What are the chances of success with IVM?
According to the Babyworld, Danish scientists have monitored a 30 per cent success rates using IVM. However, according to the Human Embryology and Fertilisation Authority the chances of success with IVM are similar to those with IVF except there is an added risk that not every egg will be sufficiently mature at the end of the process.

Duration of procedure/surgery:
One full cycle of IVM takes between 4 to 6 weeks – the same as an IVF cycle.
Egg collection during IVM takes around 30 minutes to an hour.

Days admitted:
None – IVM is an outpatient procedure.

Anesthesia:
Egg collection in IVM typically takes place under sedation and not anesthesia.

Recovery:
IVM requires a minimal downtime of a few minutes following egg retrieval.

Risks:
- Fewer eggs collected than with IVF procedure.
- Infection and bleeding following egg collection.
- IVM is less successful with age.
- Multiple births.

After care:
- You may experience cramps and discomfort after egg collection that can be eased with pain killers.

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