Many families in China face fertility challenges. After years of trying to conceive without success, IVF has become their main hope. Georgia, as a popular overseas IVF destination in recent years, has also drawn attention from many families trying to conceive. To help everyone better understand IVF in Georgia, here at GEBE, let's take a look together: Which types of intended parents are suitable for third-generation IVF in Georgia?
Women trying to conceive at advanced maternal age. As age increases, the probability of chromosomal abnormalities in eggs rises significantly, and embryonic chromosomal abnormalities can easily lead to implantation failure or early pregnancy loss. After multiple failed natural conception attempts and unsuccessful conventional IVF transfers, this group may consider third-generation screening to select embryos with relatively stable chromosomes and reduce the probability of adverse pregnancy outcomes.
Families where one partner has a chromosomal abnormality. If testing reveals structural issues such as balanced translocation or Robertsonian translocation, the probability of embryonic chromosomal abnormalities increases. These families can use third-generation testing to select embryos with normal chromosomal structure and reduce recurrent miscarriage.
Families with a clear history of monogenic genetic disease. If there is a known pathogenic gene in the family, offspring have a chance of inheriting the related disease. After completing family genetic verification, the monogenic disease screening program of third-generation IVF can be used to reduce the possibility of inherited disease in offspring.
Families with a history of recurrent implantation failure or multiple pregnancy losses. After investigation, if embryonic chromosomal issues are suspected as the main cause, and after ruling out other influencing factors such as uterine and endocrine factors, suitability for preimplantation genetic screening can be evaluated.
Severe abnormal reproductive indicators in the male partner. For severe oligospermia, asthenospermia, teratozoospermia, or elevated sperm DNA fragmentation index, where conventional second-generation fertilization results in poor embryo development, the approach in Georgia is ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection) combined with PGT screening. ICSI addresses the fertilization rate issue, while PGT addresses the embryonic chromosomal issue.
Which types of intended parents are suitable for third-generation IVF in Georgia? Through the introduction above, everyone should have a better understanding! If you also want to go to Georgia for IVF but don't know how, you can call us for a consultation. We have professional doctors who will tailor an IVF plan according to your actual situation and help you on your journey to parenthood!