Intrauterine Insemination

Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is the deliberate introduction of sperm into a female's cervix or uterine cavity for the purpose of achieving a pregnancy.

To increase the chance of success, the woman's menstrual cycle is closely observed, often using ovulation kits, ultrasounds, or blood tests, Sperm can be provided fresh or washed. The washing of sperm increases the chances of fertilization. Pre- and post-concentration of motile sperm is counted. Sperm from a sperm bank will be frozen and quarantined for a period, and the donor will be tested before and after production of the sample to ensure that he does not carry a transmissible disease. For fresh shipping, a semen extender is used. Donor sperm provided in this way may be given directly to the recipient woman or her partner, or it may be transported in specially insulated containers. Some donors have their own freezing apparatus to freeze and store their sperm.

Semen used is either fresh, raw, or frozen. Where donor sperm is supplied by a sperm bank, it will always be quarantined and frozen, and will need to be thawed before use. The sperm is ideally donated after two or three days of abstinence, without lubrication as the lubricant can inhibit the sperm motility. When an ovum is released, semen is introduced into the woman's vagina, uterus or cervix, depending on the method being used.

Consume a balanced, healthy diet that is rich in protein, Drink enough water, avoid consuming illegal drugs, alcohol, cigarettes, and get proper sleep.

Early studies suggest that there could be an increased risk for medical complications with both the mother and baby. The success rate of IUI is 11.7%.

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JNU is home to some of the most eminent doctors in the world, most of whom are pioneers in their respective arenas and are renowned for developing innovative and revolutionary procedures
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