Mauritius 
C-Care Fertility Centre
Mauritius
About C-Care Fertility Centre
C-Care is a healthcare group committed to delivering high-quality, patient-centred care, combining medical excellence, innovation and compassionate support.
Established in Floréal in 2002, Harley Street Fertility Centre is a leading fertility centre in Mauritius, specialising in infertility diagnosis and assisted reproductive treatments, including IVF, ICSI, embryo freezing and fertility preservation.
Following its acquisition by C-Care in May 2026, the centre became C-Care Fertility Centre, combining C-Care’s multidisciplinary healthcare network with established fertility expertise, advanced reproductive technologies and personalised care for local and international patients.
Get in touch with us
Phone: 686 2525
Email: [email protected]
Why choose
C-Care Fertility Centre?
> 55%
Success Rate
Advance
Technology
Transparent
Pricing
Care & Safety
Patient Benefit from:
Experienced fertility specialists
Specialist expertise in reproductive medicine and fertility care.
Advanced Embryology and Andrology Laboratory services
Modern technology and established laboratory practices supporting assisted reproduction.
Personalised treatment
Treatment plans tailored to each patient's fertility needs and circumstances.
Integrated healthcare
Access to the wider C-Care network and multidisciplinary medical expertise.
Our Fertility Specialist
Our Treatments
At C-Care Fertility Centre, we offer a comprehensive range of fertility treatments, diagnostic services and fertility preservation options. Every treatment is carefully tailored to your individual needs, with the support of our fertility specialists, embryologists and clinical team.
In Vitro Fertilisation–IVF
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection – ICSI
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Embryo Freezing
Egg Freezing
Sperm Freezing
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
Semen Analysis
In Vitro Fertilisation – IVF
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is an assisted reproductive treatment in which eggs are collected from the ovaries and fertilised with sperm in our specialised embryology laboratory.
The resulting embryos are monitored as they develop, and a suitable embryo may be transferred into the uterus or cryopreserved for future treatment.
IVF may be recommended for a range of fertility challenges, including tubal problems, ovulation disorders, endometriosis, male-factor infertility, unexplained infertility and previous unsuccessful fertility treatments.
Your IVF journey may include:
- Ovarian stimulation
- Ultrasound and hormonal monitoring
- Egg collection
- Fertilisation
- Embryo culture and monitoring
- Embryo freezing, where appropriate
- Frozen or fresh embryo transfer, depending on your treatment plan
- Pregnancy testing and follow-up
In Vitro Fertilisation–IVF
In Vitro Fertilisation – IVF
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is an assisted reproductive treatment in which eggs are collected from the ovaries and fertilised with sperm in our specialised embryology laboratory.
The resulting embryos are monitored as they develop, and a suitable embryo may be transferred into the uterus or cryopreserved for future treatment.
IVF may be recommended for a range of fertility challenges, including tubal problems, ovulation disorders, endometriosis, male-factor infertility, unexplained infertility and previous unsuccessful fertility treatments.
Your IVF journey may include:
- Ovarian stimulation
- Ultrasound and hormonal monitoring
- Egg collection
- Fertilisation
- Embryo culture and monitoring
- Embryo freezing, where appropriate
- Frozen or fresh embryo transfer, depending on your treatment plan
- Pregnancy testing and follow-up
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection - ICSI
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is an advanced fertilisation technique used as part of IVF treatment.
During ICSI, a single sperm is carefully selected and injected directly into a mature egg using specialised laboratory equipment.
ICSI may be recommended in selected cases, particularly where there is a significant male-factor fertility issue, previous fertilisation difficulties or other clinical indications.
Following fertilisation, the embryos are cultured and monitored in the embryology laboratory in the same way as part of an IVF treatment cycle.
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection – ICSI
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection - ICSI
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is an advanced fertilisation technique used as part of IVF treatment.
During ICSI, a single sperm is carefully selected and injected directly into a mature egg using specialised laboratory equipment.
ICSI may be recommended in selected cases, particularly where there is a significant male-factor fertility issue, previous fertilisation difficulties or other clinical indications.
Following fertilisation, the embryos are cultured and monitored in the embryology laboratory in the same way as part of an IVF treatment cycle.
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is a fertility treatment in which prepared sperm is placed directly into the uterus around the time of ovulation.
The treatment may be performed during a natural cycle or alongside medication to stimulate ovulation, depending on your individual treatment plan.
IUI is a less invasive fertility treatment than IVF and may be considered in selected patients based on factors such as ovulation, sperm parameters, age and the condition of the fallopian tubes.
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is a fertility treatment in which prepared sperm is placed directly into the uterus around the time of ovulation.
The treatment may be performed during a natural cycle or alongside medication to stimulate ovulation, depending on your individual treatment plan.
IUI is a less invasive fertility treatment than IVF and may be considered in selected patients based on factors such as ovulation, sperm parameters, age and the condition of the fallopian tubes.
Embryo Freezing
Embryo freezing, also known as embryo cryopreservation, allows suitable embryos created during IVF treatment to be preserved for future use.
Our embryology team uses vitrification, a rapid freezing technique that allows embryos to be stored at very low temperatures.
Frozen embryos may be used in a future Frozen Embryo Transfer cycle, allowing patients to use embryos from an earlier IVF cycle without having to undergo another egg collection.
Embryo freezing may also form part of a planned freeze-all treatment strategy, where embryos are frozen rather than transferred during the same cycle.
Embryo Freezing
Embryo Freezing
Embryo freezing, also known as embryo cryopreservation, allows suitable embryos created during IVF treatment to be preserved for future use.
Our embryology team uses vitrification, a rapid freezing technique that allows embryos to be stored at very low temperatures.
Frozen embryos may be used in a future Frozen Embryo Transfer cycle, allowing patients to use embryos from an earlier IVF cycle without having to undergo another egg collection.
Embryo freezing may also form part of a planned freeze-all treatment strategy, where embryos are frozen rather than transferred during the same cycle.
Egg Freezing
Egg freezing allows cells to be cryopreserved for potential future use.
Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, involves collecting mature eggs and freezing them for future use.
It may be considered by individuals who wish to preserve their fertility for personal, medical or other reasons.
Egg Freezing
Egg Freezing
Egg freezing allows cells to be cryopreserved for potential future use.
Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, involves collecting mature eggs and freezing them for future use.
It may be considered by individuals who wish to preserve their fertility for personal, medical or other reasons.
Sperm Freezing
Sperm cryopreservation involves collecting and freezing sperm for future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, procedures or circumstances that may affect future fertility.
Fertility Preservation Before Cancer Treatment
Some cancer treatments, including certain chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatments, can affect fertility.
Where appropriate, fertility preservation may be considered before cancer treatment begins.
Depending on the individual circumstances, this may include egg or sperm freezing. Early referral to a fertility specialist can help ensure that available fertility preservation options are discussed before treatment starts.
Sperm Freezing
Sperm Freezing
Sperm cryopreservation involves collecting and freezing sperm for future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, procedures or circumstances that may affect future fertility.
Fertility Preservation Before Cancer Treatment
Some cancer treatments, including certain chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatments, can affect fertility.
Where appropriate, fertility preservation may be considered before cancer treatment begins.
Depending on the individual circumstances, this may include egg or sperm freezing. Early referral to a fertility specialist can help ensure that available fertility preservation options are discussed before treatment starts.
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
A Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) is a treatment in which a previously frozen embryo is thawed and transferred into the uterus.
The uterine lining is prepared and monitored to determine the appropriate time for embryo transfer. The selected embryo is then carefully thawed and transferred using a thin, soft catheter.
FET allows embryos created during a previous IVF cycle to be used at a later stage and may be recommended following embryo freezing, including as part of a freeze-all strategy.
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
A Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) is a treatment in which a previously frozen embryo is thawed and transferred into the uterus.
The uterine lining is prepared and monitored to determine the appropriate time for embryo transfer. The selected embryo is then carefully thawed and transferred using a thin, soft catheter.
FET allows embryos created during a previous IVF cycle to be used at a later stage and may be recommended following embryo freezing, including as part of a freeze-all strategy.
Semen Analysis
Semen analysis is one of the key investigations used in the assessment of male fertility.
A semen sample is analysed to assess important sperm parameters, which may include:
- Sperm concentration
- Total sperm count
- Sperm motility
- Sperm morphology
- Other relevant semen characteristics
- The results can help your fertility specialist understand the male fertility profile and determine whether further investigations or treatment may be appropriate.
Where required, semen analysis can also form part of the assessment before fertility treatment such as IUI, IVF or ICSI.
Semen Analysis
Semen Analysis
Semen analysis is one of the key investigations used in the assessment of male fertility.
A semen sample is analysed to assess important sperm parameters, which may include:
- Sperm concentration
- Total sperm count
- Sperm motility
- Sperm morphology
- Other relevant semen characteristics
- The results can help your fertility specialist understand the male fertility profile and determine whether further investigations or treatment may be appropriate.
Where required, semen analysis can also form part of the assessment before fertility treatment such as IUI, IVF or ICSI.
In Vitro Fertilisation – IVF
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is an assisted reproductive treatment in which eggs are collected from the ovaries and fertilised with sperm in our specialised embryology laboratory.
The resulting embryos are monitored as they develop, and a suitable embryo may be transferred into the uterus or cryopreserved for future treatment.
IVF may be recommended for a range of fertility challenges, including tubal problems, ovulation disorders, endometriosis, male-factor infertility, unexplained infertility and previous unsuccessful fertility treatments.
Your IVF journey may include:
- Ovarian stimulation
- Ultrasound and hormonal monitoring
- Egg collection
- Fertilisation
- Embryo culture and monitoring
- Embryo freezing, where appropriate
- Frozen or fresh embryo transfer, depending on your treatment plan
- Pregnancy testing and follow-up
In Vitro Fertilisation–IVF
In Vitro Fertilisation – IVF
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is an assisted reproductive treatment in which eggs are collected from the ovaries and fertilised with sperm in our specialised embryology laboratory.
The resulting embryos are monitored as they develop, and a suitable embryo may be transferred into the uterus or cryopreserved for future treatment.
IVF may be recommended for a range of fertility challenges, including tubal problems, ovulation disorders, endometriosis, male-factor infertility, unexplained infertility and previous unsuccessful fertility treatments.
Your IVF journey may include:
- Ovarian stimulation
- Ultrasound and hormonal monitoring
- Egg collection
- Fertilisation
- Embryo culture and monitoring
- Embryo freezing, where appropriate
- Frozen or fresh embryo transfer, depending on your treatment plan
- Pregnancy testing and follow-up
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection - ICSI
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is an advanced fertilisation technique used as part of IVF treatment.
During ICSI, a single sperm is carefully selected and injected directly into a mature egg using specialised laboratory equipment.
ICSI may be recommended in selected cases, particularly where there is a significant male-factor fertility issue, previous fertilisation difficulties or other clinical indications.
Following fertilisation, the embryos are cultured and monitored in the embryology laboratory in the same way as part of an IVF treatment cycle.
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection – ICSI
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection - ICSI
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is an advanced fertilisation technique used as part of IVF treatment.
During ICSI, a single sperm is carefully selected and injected directly into a mature egg using specialised laboratory equipment.
ICSI may be recommended in selected cases, particularly where there is a significant male-factor fertility issue, previous fertilisation difficulties or other clinical indications.
Following fertilisation, the embryos are cultured and monitored in the embryology laboratory in the same way as part of an IVF treatment cycle.
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is a fertility treatment in which prepared sperm is placed directly into the uterus around the time of ovulation.
The treatment may be performed during a natural cycle or alongside medication to stimulate ovulation, depending on your individual treatment plan.
IUI is a less invasive fertility treatment than IVF and may be considered in selected patients based on factors such as ovulation, sperm parameters, age and the condition of the fallopian tubes.
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Intrauterine Insemination – IUI
Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is a fertility treatment in which prepared sperm is placed directly into the uterus around the time of ovulation.
The treatment may be performed during a natural cycle or alongside medication to stimulate ovulation, depending on your individual treatment plan.
IUI is a less invasive fertility treatment than IVF and may be considered in selected patients based on factors such as ovulation, sperm parameters, age and the condition of the fallopian tubes.
Embryo Freezing
Embryo freezing, also known as embryo cryopreservation, allows suitable embryos created during IVF treatment to be preserved for future use.
Our embryology team uses vitrification, a rapid freezing technique that allows embryos to be stored at very low temperatures.
Frozen embryos may be used in a future Frozen Embryo Transfer cycle, allowing patients to use embryos from an earlier IVF cycle without having to undergo another egg collection.
Embryo freezing may also form part of a planned freeze-all treatment strategy, where embryos are frozen rather than transferred during the same cycle.
Embryo Freezing
Embryo Freezing
Embryo freezing, also known as embryo cryopreservation, allows suitable embryos created during IVF treatment to be preserved for future use.
Our embryology team uses vitrification, a rapid freezing technique that allows embryos to be stored at very low temperatures.
Frozen embryos may be used in a future Frozen Embryo Transfer cycle, allowing patients to use embryos from an earlier IVF cycle without having to undergo another egg collection.
Embryo freezing may also form part of a planned freeze-all treatment strategy, where embryos are frozen rather than transferred during the same cycle.
Egg Freezing
Egg freezing allows cells to be cryopreserved for potential future use.
Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, involves collecting mature eggs and freezing them for future use.
It may be considered by individuals who wish to preserve their fertility for personal, medical or other reasons.
Egg Freezing
Egg Freezing
Egg freezing allows cells to be cryopreserved for potential future use.
Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, involves collecting mature eggs and freezing them for future use.
It may be considered by individuals who wish to preserve their fertility for personal, medical or other reasons.
Sperm Freezing
Sperm cryopreservation involves collecting and freezing sperm for future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, procedures or circumstances that may affect future fertility.
Fertility Preservation Before Cancer Treatment
Some cancer treatments, including certain chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatments, can affect fertility.
Where appropriate, fertility preservation may be considered before cancer treatment begins.
Depending on the individual circumstances, this may include egg or sperm freezing. Early referral to a fertility specialist can help ensure that available fertility preservation options are discussed before treatment starts.
Sperm Freezing
Sperm Freezing
Sperm cryopreservation involves collecting and freezing sperm for future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, procedures or circumstances that may affect future fertility.
Fertility Preservation Before Cancer Treatment
Some cancer treatments, including certain chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatments, can affect fertility.
Where appropriate, fertility preservation may be considered before cancer treatment begins.
Depending on the individual circumstances, this may include egg or sperm freezing. Early referral to a fertility specialist can help ensure that available fertility preservation options are discussed before treatment starts.
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
A Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) is a treatment in which a previously frozen embryo is thawed and transferred into the uterus.
The uterine lining is prepared and monitored to determine the appropriate time for embryo transfer. The selected embryo is then carefully thawed and transferred using a thin, soft catheter.
FET allows embryos created during a previous IVF cycle to be used at a later stage and may be recommended following embryo freezing, including as part of a freeze-all strategy.
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
Frozen Embryo Transfer – FET
A Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) is a treatment in which a previously frozen embryo is thawed and transferred into the uterus.
The uterine lining is prepared and monitored to determine the appropriate time for embryo transfer. The selected embryo is then carefully thawed and transferred using a thin, soft catheter.
FET allows embryos created during a previous IVF cycle to be used at a later stage and may be recommended following embryo freezing, including as part of a freeze-all strategy.
Semen Analysis
Semen analysis is one of the key investigations used in the assessment of male fertility.
A semen sample is analysed to assess important sperm parameters, which may include:
- Sperm concentration
- Total sperm count
- Sperm motility
- Sperm morphology
- Other relevant semen characteristics
- The results can help your fertility specialist understand the male fertility profile and determine whether further investigations or treatment may be appropriate.
Where required, semen analysis can also form part of the assessment before fertility treatment such as IUI, IVF or ICSI.
Semen Analysis
Semen Analysis
Semen analysis is one of the key investigations used in the assessment of male fertility.
A semen sample is analysed to assess important sperm parameters, which may include:
- Sperm concentration
- Total sperm count
- Sperm motility
- Sperm morphology
- Other relevant semen characteristics
- The results can help your fertility specialist understand the male fertility profile and determine whether further investigations or treatment may be appropriate.
Where required, semen analysis can also form part of the assessment before fertility treatment such as IUI, IVF or ICSI.
Your IVF Journey
Every fertility journey is different. Our fertility specialists will guide you through each stage.
Book your consultation
Phone: 686 2525
Email: [email protected]
Understanding IVF
What is IVF?
IVF is an assisted reproductive treatment in which eggs are collected from the ovaries and fertilised with sperm in a laboratory. The resulting embryo is then transferred to the uterus.
Who may benefit from IVF?
IVF may be recommended for people experiencing difficulties with conception, including certain cases of:
- Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes
- Endometriosis
- Ovulation problems
- Reduced ovarian reserve
- Male-factor infertility
- Unexplained infertility
- Previous unsuccessful fertility treatments
- Genetic conditions where embryo testing may be appropriate
Your fertility specialist will assess your individual circumstances and recommend the most appropriate treatment
FAQs
About C-Care Fertility Centre
Appointments & First Consultation
Fertility & Diagnosis
Fertility & Treatments
IVF & Embryo Care
Fertility Preservation & Genetic testing
During Fertility treatment
Success & Treatment outcomes
Privacy & Confidentiality
What fertility services are available at C-Care Fertility Centre?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment and services may include fertility consultations and investigations, ovulation induction, intrauterine insemination (IUI), in vitro fertilisation (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), embryo freezing, fertility preservation and fertility-related surgery.
What are our opening hours?
C-Care Fertility Centre opening hours are as per below:
- Monday-Friday: 08:30-17:00
- Saturday: 08:30-12:00
- Sundays and Public Holiday: closed
When should we see a fertility specialist?
You should consider booking a consultation if:
- You have been trying to conceive without success.
- You have irregular or absent periods.
- You have experienced recurrent miscarriages.
- You have a known condition such as endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
- The male partner has known or suspected fertility issues.
- You wish to preserve your fertility for example before undergoing cancer treatment or any particular reason.
About C-Care Fertility Centre
What fertility services are available at C-Care Fertility Centre?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment and services may include fertility consultations and investigations, ovulation induction, intrauterine insemination (IUI), in vitro fertilisation (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), embryo freezing, fertility preservation and fertility-related surgery.
What are our opening hours?
C-Care Fertility Centre opening hours are as per below:
- Monday-Friday: 08:30-17:00
- Saturday: 08:30-12:00
- Sundays and Public Holiday: closed
When should we see a fertility specialist?
You should consider booking a consultation if:
- You have been trying to conceive without success.
- You have irregular or absent periods.
- You have experienced recurrent miscarriages.
- You have a known condition such as endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
- The male partner has known or suspected fertility issues.
- You wish to preserve your fertility for example before undergoing cancer treatment or any particular reason.
How do we get started?
You can get started by booking a consultation with a fertility specialist by phone or email:
Phone: 686 2525
Email: [email protected]
What payment options are available?
CCFC accepts the following payment methods:
- Cash – up to Rs 500,000, in accordance with the Financial Intelligence and Anti-Money Laundering Act (FIAMLA).
- Credit and debit cards
- Bank transfer
- Juice / Blink payments
- Medical insurance – where applicable and subject to the terms of your insurance provider.
Please note: C-Lab does not accept personal or company cheques.
What happens during the first consultation?
Your fertility specialist will:
- Review your medical history.
- Discuss previous pregnancies and fertility treatments, if applicable.
- Recommend appropriate investigations.
- Explain possible treatment options.
- Develop a personalised fertility plan based on your individual needs.
Will both partners need to attend the consultation?
Ideally, both partners should attend, as fertility can involve factors affecting either or both partners. Attending together also allows both partners to understand the assessment and treatment approach and provides an opportunity for mutual emotional support.
Appointments & First Consultation
How do we get started?
You can get started by booking a consultation with a fertility specialist by phone or email:
Phone: 686 2525
Email: [email protected]
What payment options are available?
CCFC accepts the following payment methods:
- Cash – up to Rs 500,000, in accordance with the Financial Intelligence and Anti-Money Laundering Act (FIAMLA).
- Credit and debit cards
- Bank transfer
- Juice / Blink payments
- Medical insurance – where applicable and subject to the terms of your insurance provider.
Please note: C-Lab does not accept personal or company cheques.
What happens during the first consultation?
Your fertility specialist will:
- Review your medical history.
- Discuss previous pregnancies and fertility treatments, if applicable.
- Recommend appropriate investigations.
- Explain possible treatment options.
- Develop a personalised fertility plan based on your individual needs.
Will both partners need to attend the consultation?
Ideally, both partners should attend, as fertility can involve factors affecting either or both partners. Attending together also allows both partners to understand the assessment and treatment approach and provides an opportunity for mutual emotional support.
What is infertility?
Infertility is generally defined as the inability to achieve pregnancy after:
- 12 months of regular, unprotected intercourse if the woman is under 35 years old.
- 6 months if the woman is 35 years or older.
Is infertility only a woman's problem?
No. Fertility problems can affect the woman, the man, or both partners.
Does fertility decline with age?
Yes. Female fertility gradually declines with age, particularly after 35, mainly due to a reduction in both the number and quality of eggs. Male fertility can also decline with age, with possible changes in sperm quality that may affect conception.
Can lifestyle affect fertility?
Yes. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can support reproductive health, including:
- Maintaining a healthy weight.
- Stopping smoking.
- Limiting alcohol consumption.
- Exercising regularly.
- Eating a balanced diet.
- Managing stress.
- Getting adequate sleep.
What fertility tests may be needed?
Common fertility investigations include:
- Hormone blood tests.
- Ultrasound scans.
- Semen analysis.
- Ovarian reserve testing, including AMH testing.
- Genetic testing, when medically indicated.
Fertility & Diagnosis
What is infertility?
Infertility is generally defined as the inability to achieve pregnancy after:
- 12 months of regular, unprotected intercourse if the woman is under 35 years old.
- 6 months if the woman is 35 years or older.
Is infertility only a woman's problem?
No. Fertility problems can affect the woman, the man, or both partners.
Does fertility decline with age?
Yes. Female fertility gradually declines with age, particularly after 35, mainly due to a reduction in both the number and quality of eggs. Male fertility can also decline with age, with possible changes in sperm quality that may affect conception.
Can lifestyle affect fertility?
Yes. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can support reproductive health, including:
- Maintaining a healthy weight.
- Stopping smoking.
- Limiting alcohol consumption.
- Exercising regularly.
- Eating a balanced diet.
- Managing stress.
- Getting adequate sleep.
What fertility tests may be needed?
Common fertility investigations include:
- Hormone blood tests.
- Ultrasound scans.
- Semen analysis.
- Ovarian reserve testing, including AMH testing.
- Genetic testing, when medically indicated.
What fertility treatments are available?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment options may include:
- Ovulation induction.
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI).
- In vitro fertilisation (IVF).
- Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).
- Embryo freezing.
- Fertility preservation.
- Fertility-related surgery.
How do you know which treatment is right for you?
The most appropriate treatment depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, test results and the fertility factors affecting both partners. Your fertility specialist will recommend the most appropriate approach based on your individual circumstances.
Fertility & Treatments
What fertility treatments are available?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment options may include:
- Ovulation induction.
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI).
- In vitro fertilisation (IVF).
- Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).
- Embryo freezing.
- Fertility preservation.
- Fertility-related surgery.
How do you know which treatment is right for you?
The most appropriate treatment depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, test results and the fertility factors affecting both partners. Your fertility specialist will recommend the most appropriate approach based on your individual circumstances.
What is IVF?
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is a fertility treatment in which the ovaries are stimulated to produce multiple eggs. The eggs are then collected and combined with sperm in a laboratory, where fertilisation takes place. The resulting embryos are monitored and, where appropriate, an embryo is transferred to the uterus.
How long does IVF take?
A typical IVF treatment cycle takes approximately 4–6 weeks, although the exact duration can vary depending on the treatment plan and individual circumstances.
Is IVF painful?
Most women tolerate IVF treatment well. Some may experience mild discomfort from hormone injections, egg collection or other procedures. Your fertility team will explain what to expect and how any discomfort can be managed.
Will I need injections during IVF?
Yes. Hormone injections are commonly used during IVF to stimulate the ovaries and control the timing of ovulation.
How many embryos are transferred?
The number of embryos transferred depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, embryo quality and previous treatment outcomes. Your fertility specialist will recommend the safest and most appropriate number for you.
What happens to extra embryos?
Suitable additional embryos may be frozen and stored for potential future use.
Can frozen embryos result in pregnancy?
Yes. Frozen embryos can be used in a subsequent frozen embryo transfer cycle and can result in pregnancy.
IVF & Embryo Care
What is IVF?
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is a fertility treatment in which the ovaries are stimulated to produce multiple eggs. The eggs are then collected and combined with sperm in a laboratory, where fertilisation takes place. The resulting embryos are monitored and, where appropriate, an embryo is transferred to the uterus.
How long does IVF take?
A typical IVF treatment cycle takes approximately 4–6 weeks, although the exact duration can vary depending on the treatment plan and individual circumstances.
Is IVF painful?
Most women tolerate IVF treatment well. Some may experience mild discomfort from hormone injections, egg collection or other procedures. Your fertility team will explain what to expect and how any discomfort can be managed.
Will I need injections during IVF?
Yes. Hormone injections are commonly used during IVF to stimulate the ovaries and control the timing of ovulation.
How many embryos are transferred?
The number of embryos transferred depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, embryo quality and previous treatment outcomes. Your fertility specialist will recommend the safest and most appropriate number for you.
What happens to extra embryos?
Suitable additional embryos may be frozen and stored for potential future use.
Can frozen embryos result in pregnancy?
Yes. Frozen embryos can be used in a subsequent frozen embryo transfer cycle and can result in pregnancy.
What is fertility preservation?
Fertility preservation involves freezing and storing eggs, sperm or embryos for potential future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, such as cancer treatment, or when an individual wishes to preserve their fertility for personal or medical reasons.
What is embryo genetic testing?
Embryo genetic testing involves analysing embryos for specific genetic conditions or chromosomal abnormalities when medically indicated. Your fertility specialist or genetic counsellor will explain whether this type of testing may be appropriate for you.
Why might fertility-related surgery be needed?
Surgery may sometimes be recommended to treat conditions such as fibroids, polyps or endometriosis, or to investigate or treat blocked fallopian tubes. Your fertility specialist will advise whether surgery is appropriate based on your individual circumstances.
Fertility Preservation & Genetic testing
What is fertility preservation?
Fertility preservation involves freezing and storing eggs, sperm or embryos for potential future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, such as cancer treatment, or when an individual wishes to preserve their fertility for personal or medical reasons.
What is embryo genetic testing?
Embryo genetic testing involves analysing embryos for specific genetic conditions or chromosomal abnormalities when medically indicated. Your fertility specialist or genetic counsellor will explain whether this type of testing may be appropriate for you.
Why might fertility-related surgery be needed?
Surgery may sometimes be recommended to treat conditions such as fibroids, polyps or endometriosis, or to investigate or treat blocked fallopian tubes. Your fertility specialist will advise whether surgery is appropriate based on your individual circumstances.
Can we continue working during fertility treatment?
Most patients are able to continue their normal daily activities and work during treatment. However, you will need to attend occasional clinic appointments, scans and procedures. Your fertility specialist will advise you if any adjustments are recommended.
What if IVF has failed before?
A previous unsuccessful IVF attempt does not mean that pregnancy is not possible. Your fertility specialist will review your previous treatment cycle, assess possible factors that may have affected the outcome, and may recommend further investigations or adjustments to improve the chances of success in a future attempt.
During Fertility treatment
Can we continue working during fertility treatment?
Most patients are able to continue their normal daily activities and work during treatment. However, you will need to attend occasional clinic appointments, scans and procedures. Your fertility specialist will advise you if any adjustments are recommended.
What if IVF has failed before?
A previous unsuccessful IVF attempt does not mean that pregnancy is not possible. Your fertility specialist will review your previous treatment cycle, assess possible factors that may have affected the outcome, and may recommend further investigations or adjustments to improve the chances of success in a future attempt.
What are the chances of success with fertility treatment?
Success rates depend on several factors, including:
- The woman’s age.
- Egg quality.
- Sperm quality.
- The cause of infertility.
- Embryo quality.
- Previous fertility treatment history.
Your fertility specialist will discuss your individual chances of success based on your specific circumstances.
Will fertility treatment guarantee pregnancy?
Unfortunately, no fertility treatment can guarantee pregnancy. Every individual and couple are unique, and success depends on a range of medical and biological factors. Your fertility specialist will discuss your expected chances of success based on your individual circumstances and help you understand the treatment options available to you.
What is the success rate of C-Care Fertility Centre?
The reported success rate is 55%. However, success rates can vary depending on factors such as age, fertility history, diagnosis, treatment type and individual circumstances. Your fertility specialist can discuss the expected outcome for your specific situation.
Success & Treatment outcomes
What are the chances of success with fertility treatment?
Success rates depend on several factors, including:
- The woman’s age.
- Egg quality.
- Sperm quality.
- The cause of infertility.
- Embryo quality.
- Previous fertility treatment history.
Your fertility specialist will discuss your individual chances of success based on your specific circumstances.
Will fertility treatment guarantee pregnancy?
Unfortunately, no fertility treatment can guarantee pregnancy. Every individual and couple are unique, and success depends on a range of medical and biological factors. Your fertility specialist will discuss your expected chances of success based on your individual circumstances and help you understand the treatment options available to you.
What is the success rate of C-Care Fertility Centre?
The reported success rate is 55%. However, success rates can vary depending on factors such as age, fertility history, diagnosis, treatment type and individual circumstances. Your fertility specialist can discuss the expected outcome for your specific situation.
Is fertility treatment confidential?
Absolutely. All consultations, investigations and treatments are conducted with strict confidentiality and respect for patient privacy.
Privacy & Confidentiality
Is fertility treatment confidential?
Absolutely. All consultations, investigations and treatments are conducted with strict confidentiality and respect for patient privacy.
What fertility services are available at C-Care Fertility Centre?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment and services may include fertility consultations and investigations, ovulation induction, intrauterine insemination (IUI), in vitro fertilisation (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), embryo freezing, fertility preservation and fertility-related surgery.
What are our opening hours?
C-Care Fertility Centre opening hours are as per below:
- Monday-Friday: 08:30-17:00
- Saturday: 08:30-12:00
- Sundays and Public Holiday: closed
When should we see a fertility specialist?
You should consider booking a consultation if:
- You have been trying to conceive without success.
- You have irregular or absent periods.
- You have experienced recurrent miscarriages.
- You have a known condition such as endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
- The male partner has known or suspected fertility issues.
- You wish to preserve your fertility for example before undergoing cancer treatment or any particular reason.
About C-Care Fertility Centre
What fertility services are available at C-Care Fertility Centre?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment and services may include fertility consultations and investigations, ovulation induction, intrauterine insemination (IUI), in vitro fertilisation (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), embryo freezing, fertility preservation and fertility-related surgery.
What are our opening hours?
C-Care Fertility Centre opening hours are as per below:
- Monday-Friday: 08:30-17:00
- Saturday: 08:30-12:00
- Sundays and Public Holiday: closed
When should we see a fertility specialist?
You should consider booking a consultation if:
- You have been trying to conceive without success.
- You have irregular or absent periods.
- You have experienced recurrent miscarriages.
- You have a known condition such as endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
- The male partner has known or suspected fertility issues.
- You wish to preserve your fertility for example before undergoing cancer treatment or any particular reason.
How do we get started?
You can get started by booking a consultation with a fertility specialist by phone or email:
Phone: 686 2525
Email: [email protected]
What payment options are available?
CCFC accepts the following payment methods:
- Cash – up to Rs 500,000, in accordance with the Financial Intelligence and Anti-Money Laundering Act (FIAMLA).
- Credit and debit cards
- Bank transfer
- Juice / Blink payments
- Medical insurance – where applicable and subject to the terms of your insurance provider.
Please note: C-Lab does not accept personal or company cheques.
What happens during the first consultation?
Your fertility specialist will:
- Review your medical history.
- Discuss previous pregnancies and fertility treatments, if applicable.
- Recommend appropriate investigations.
- Explain possible treatment options.
- Develop a personalised fertility plan based on your individual needs.
Will both partners need to attend the consultation?
Ideally, both partners should attend, as fertility can involve factors affecting either or both partners. Attending together also allows both partners to understand the assessment and treatment approach and provides an opportunity for mutual emotional support.
Appointments & First Consultation
How do we get started?
You can get started by booking a consultation with a fertility specialist by phone or email:
Phone: 686 2525
Email: [email protected]
What payment options are available?
CCFC accepts the following payment methods:
- Cash – up to Rs 500,000, in accordance with the Financial Intelligence and Anti-Money Laundering Act (FIAMLA).
- Credit and debit cards
- Bank transfer
- Juice / Blink payments
- Medical insurance – where applicable and subject to the terms of your insurance provider.
Please note: C-Lab does not accept personal or company cheques.
What happens during the first consultation?
Your fertility specialist will:
- Review your medical history.
- Discuss previous pregnancies and fertility treatments, if applicable.
- Recommend appropriate investigations.
- Explain possible treatment options.
- Develop a personalised fertility plan based on your individual needs.
Will both partners need to attend the consultation?
Ideally, both partners should attend, as fertility can involve factors affecting either or both partners. Attending together also allows both partners to understand the assessment and treatment approach and provides an opportunity for mutual emotional support.
What is infertility?
Infertility is generally defined as the inability to achieve pregnancy after:
- 12 months of regular, unprotected intercourse if the woman is under 35 years old.
- 6 months if the woman is 35 years or older.
Is infertility only a woman's problem?
No. Fertility problems can affect the woman, the man, or both partners.
Does fertility decline with age?
Yes. Female fertility gradually declines with age, particularly after 35, mainly due to a reduction in both the number and quality of eggs. Male fertility can also decline with age, with possible changes in sperm quality that may affect conception.
Can lifestyle affect fertility?
Yes. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can support reproductive health, including:
- Maintaining a healthy weight.
- Stopping smoking.
- Limiting alcohol consumption.
- Exercising regularly.
- Eating a balanced diet.
- Managing stress.
- Getting adequate sleep.
What fertility tests may be needed?
Common fertility investigations include:
- Hormone blood tests.
- Ultrasound scans.
- Semen analysis.
- Ovarian reserve testing, including AMH testing.
- Genetic testing, when medically indicated.
Fertility & Diagnosis
What is infertility?
Infertility is generally defined as the inability to achieve pregnancy after:
- 12 months of regular, unprotected intercourse if the woman is under 35 years old.
- 6 months if the woman is 35 years or older.
Is infertility only a woman's problem?
No. Fertility problems can affect the woman, the man, or both partners.
Does fertility decline with age?
Yes. Female fertility gradually declines with age, particularly after 35, mainly due to a reduction in both the number and quality of eggs. Male fertility can also decline with age, with possible changes in sperm quality that may affect conception.
Can lifestyle affect fertility?
Yes. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can support reproductive health, including:
- Maintaining a healthy weight.
- Stopping smoking.
- Limiting alcohol consumption.
- Exercising regularly.
- Eating a balanced diet.
- Managing stress.
- Getting adequate sleep.
What fertility tests may be needed?
Common fertility investigations include:
- Hormone blood tests.
- Ultrasound scans.
- Semen analysis.
- Ovarian reserve testing, including AMH testing.
- Genetic testing, when medically indicated.
What fertility treatments are available?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment options may include:
- Ovulation induction.
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI).
- In vitro fertilisation (IVF).
- Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).
- Embryo freezing.
- Fertility preservation.
- Fertility-related surgery.
How do you know which treatment is right for you?
The most appropriate treatment depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, test results and the fertility factors affecting both partners. Your fertility specialist will recommend the most appropriate approach based on your individual circumstances.
Fertility & Treatments
What fertility treatments are available?
Depending on your individual circumstances, treatment options may include:
- Ovulation induction.
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI).
- In vitro fertilisation (IVF).
- Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).
- Embryo freezing.
- Fertility preservation.
- Fertility-related surgery.
How do you know which treatment is right for you?
The most appropriate treatment depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, test results and the fertility factors affecting both partners. Your fertility specialist will recommend the most appropriate approach based on your individual circumstances.
What is IVF?
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is a fertility treatment in which the ovaries are stimulated to produce multiple eggs. The eggs are then collected and combined with sperm in a laboratory, where fertilisation takes place. The resulting embryos are monitored and, where appropriate, an embryo is transferred to the uterus.
How long does IVF take?
A typical IVF treatment cycle takes approximately 4–6 weeks, although the exact duration can vary depending on the treatment plan and individual circumstances.
Is IVF painful?
Most women tolerate IVF treatment well. Some may experience mild discomfort from hormone injections, egg collection or other procedures. Your fertility team will explain what to expect and how any discomfort can be managed.
Will I need injections during IVF?
Yes. Hormone injections are commonly used during IVF to stimulate the ovaries and control the timing of ovulation.
How many embryos are transferred?
The number of embryos transferred depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, embryo quality and previous treatment outcomes. Your fertility specialist will recommend the safest and most appropriate number for you.
What happens to extra embryos?
Suitable additional embryos may be frozen and stored for potential future use.
Can frozen embryos result in pregnancy?
Yes. Frozen embryos can be used in a subsequent frozen embryo transfer cycle and can result in pregnancy.
IVF & Embryo Care
What is IVF?
In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is a fertility treatment in which the ovaries are stimulated to produce multiple eggs. The eggs are then collected and combined with sperm in a laboratory, where fertilisation takes place. The resulting embryos are monitored and, where appropriate, an embryo is transferred to the uterus.
How long does IVF take?
A typical IVF treatment cycle takes approximately 4–6 weeks, although the exact duration can vary depending on the treatment plan and individual circumstances.
Is IVF painful?
Most women tolerate IVF treatment well. Some may experience mild discomfort from hormone injections, egg collection or other procedures. Your fertility team will explain what to expect and how any discomfort can be managed.
Will I need injections during IVF?
Yes. Hormone injections are commonly used during IVF to stimulate the ovaries and control the timing of ovulation.
How many embryos are transferred?
The number of embryos transferred depends on several factors, including your age, medical history, embryo quality and previous treatment outcomes. Your fertility specialist will recommend the safest and most appropriate number for you.
What happens to extra embryos?
Suitable additional embryos may be frozen and stored for potential future use.
Can frozen embryos result in pregnancy?
Yes. Frozen embryos can be used in a subsequent frozen embryo transfer cycle and can result in pregnancy.
What is fertility preservation?
Fertility preservation involves freezing and storing eggs, sperm or embryos for potential future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, such as cancer treatment, or when an individual wishes to preserve their fertility for personal or medical reasons.
What is embryo genetic testing?
Embryo genetic testing involves analysing embryos for specific genetic conditions or chromosomal abnormalities when medically indicated. Your fertility specialist or genetic counsellor will explain whether this type of testing may be appropriate for you.
Why might fertility-related surgery be needed?
Surgery may sometimes be recommended to treat conditions such as fibroids, polyps or endometriosis, or to investigate or treat blocked fallopian tubes. Your fertility specialist will advise whether surgery is appropriate based on your individual circumstances.
Fertility Preservation & Genetic testing
What is fertility preservation?
Fertility preservation involves freezing and storing eggs, sperm or embryos for potential future use. It may be considered before certain medical treatments, such as cancer treatment, or when an individual wishes to preserve their fertility for personal or medical reasons.
What is embryo genetic testing?
Embryo genetic testing involves analysing embryos for specific genetic conditions or chromosomal abnormalities when medically indicated. Your fertility specialist or genetic counsellor will explain whether this type of testing may be appropriate for you.
Why might fertility-related surgery be needed?
Surgery may sometimes be recommended to treat conditions such as fibroids, polyps or endometriosis, or to investigate or treat blocked fallopian tubes. Your fertility specialist will advise whether surgery is appropriate based on your individual circumstances.
Can we continue working during fertility treatment?
Most patients are able to continue their normal daily activities and work during treatment. However, you will need to attend occasional clinic appointments, scans and procedures. Your fertility specialist will advise you if any adjustments are recommended.
What if IVF has failed before?
A previous unsuccessful IVF attempt does not mean that pregnancy is not possible. Your fertility specialist will review your previous treatment cycle, assess possible factors that may have affected the outcome, and may recommend further investigations or adjustments to improve the chances of success in a future attempt.
During Fertility treatment
Can we continue working during fertility treatment?
Most patients are able to continue their normal daily activities and work during treatment. However, you will need to attend occasional clinic appointments, scans and procedures. Your fertility specialist will advise you if any adjustments are recommended.
What if IVF has failed before?
A previous unsuccessful IVF attempt does not mean that pregnancy is not possible. Your fertility specialist will review your previous treatment cycle, assess possible factors that may have affected the outcome, and may recommend further investigations or adjustments to improve the chances of success in a future attempt.
What are the chances of success with fertility treatment?
Success rates depend on several factors, including:
- The woman’s age.
- Egg quality.
- Sperm quality.
- The cause of infertility.
- Embryo quality.
- Previous fertility treatment history.
Your fertility specialist will discuss your individual chances of success based on your specific circumstances.
Will fertility treatment guarantee pregnancy?
Unfortunately, no fertility treatment can guarantee pregnancy. Every individual and couple are unique, and success depends on a range of medical and biological factors. Your fertility specialist will discuss your expected chances of success based on your individual circumstances and help you understand the treatment options available to you.
What is the success rate of C-Care Fertility Centre?
The reported success rate is 55%. However, success rates can vary depending on factors such as age, fertility history, diagnosis, treatment type and individual circumstances. Your fertility specialist can discuss the expected outcome for your specific situation.
Success & Treatment outcomes
What are the chances of success with fertility treatment?
Success rates depend on several factors, including:
- The woman’s age.
- Egg quality.
- Sperm quality.
- The cause of infertility.
- Embryo quality.
- Previous fertility treatment history.
Your fertility specialist will discuss your individual chances of success based on your specific circumstances.
Will fertility treatment guarantee pregnancy?
Unfortunately, no fertility treatment can guarantee pregnancy. Every individual and couple are unique, and success depends on a range of medical and biological factors. Your fertility specialist will discuss your expected chances of success based on your individual circumstances and help you understand the treatment options available to you.
What is the success rate of C-Care Fertility Centre?
The reported success rate is 55%. However, success rates can vary depending on factors such as age, fertility history, diagnosis, treatment type and individual circumstances. Your fertility specialist can discuss the expected outcome for your specific situation.
Is fertility treatment confidential?
Absolutely. All consultations, investigations and treatments are conducted with strict confidentiality and respect for patient privacy.
Privacy & Confidentiality
Is fertility treatment confidential?
Absolutely. All consultations, investigations and treatments are conducted with strict confidentiality and respect for patient privacy.