Treatment

Could the bacteria living in our bodies influence the chances of IVF success? And could something as simple as what we eat make a difference? The reproductive microbiome is an increasingly important area of fertility research, raising interesting questions about the role of bacteria in reproductive health and embryo implantation. During our September NOW-fertility Connect

Your fertility journey is personal, and your treatment options should reflect your individual needs and circumstances. At NOW-fertility, we believe everyone deserves access to high-quality fertility care, expert  advice and personalised support. Our experienced team work closely with our network of international partner clinics to offer a full range of treatment options, helping individuals and

IVF is a medical treatment, but it is lived by a whole person. Between the injections, scans and waiting, many patients ask what else they can do to look after themselves. I’m Gabby Lamplugh, a fertility acupuncturist, and after almost twenty years of working with women and couples going through IVF, one of the questions

Beginning fertility treatment is a significant step, and it’s natural to have questions about what to expect. At NOW-fertility, we believe that understanding the process can help you feel more informed, confident and supported throughout your journey. From your first enquiry to your post-treatment consultation, our experienced team will be by your side, providing expert

Determining the quality of an embryo and how ‘good’ it is involves reviewing the shape, structure and appearance to assess the potential for implantation. Traditionally, embryologists monitored development by observing the embryo under a microscope each day, evaluating features such as cell division and tracking developmental changes throughout the culture process. Recent technological advances, in