ICSI Treatment in Hyderabad

When fertilization needs precision.

ICSI (Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection) is an advanced IVF technique where a single sperm is injected directly into an egg to improve fertilization chances—especially in male-factor infertility or prior fertilization failure.

Trusted Expertise

ICSI explained.

ICSI is a laboratory technique used within an IVF cycle. Instead of letting sperm fertilize the egg on its own, the embryologist selects one healthy sperm and injects it directly into the egg. This helps overcome barriers to fertilization and supports couples facing male-factor infertility or fertilization issues.

Who is it Recommended for?

IVF vs ICSI

Both IVF and ICSI follow the same overall journey (stimulation, egg retrieval, embryo development, embryo transfer). The difference is only the fertilization step:

Why Mitra Matters

ICSI

A trained embryologist selects a single healthy sperm and injects it directly into each mature egg using specialized equipment. This is done to overcome fertilization barriers, especially when sperm quality or movement is a concern.

IVF

Eggs and sperm are placed together in a controlled lab environment, allowing fertilization to happen naturally—similar to how it would occur in the body, but under carefully monitored conditions.

Our goal is simple

We start by helping you understand your body and your options clearly—without fear, pressure, or confusion. You deserve calm, honest guidance from the very first conversation.

Your ICSI journey (step-by-step)

A typical ICSI cycle usually runs 3–6 weeks, depending on your protocol and response.

Step 01: Consultation + diagnosis review

We review both partners’ reports, understand your timeline, and define the right next step.

Step 02: Baseline tests & cycle mapping

Medicines help your ovaries develop multiple eggs. Monitoring is done through scans and blood tests.

Step 03: Ovarian stimulation + monitoring

Eggs are collected using a guided procedure; sedation is commonly offered for comfort.

Step 04: Egg retrieval (short procedure)

Eggs are fertilized with sperm, and embryos are monitored as they develop over a few days.

Step 05: Sperm collection / retrieval (if required)

A selected embryo is placed into the uterus using a thin catheter. You can typically return to routine activities soon after.

Step 06: ICSI fertilization in the lab

A pregnancy test is scheduled after the transfer window recommended by your care team.

Step 07: Embryo development

Embryos are observed for development over the next few days.

Step 08: Embryo transfer or freezing (FET planning)

Depending on your case, we proceed with transfer or freeze embryos for a planned future transfer.

Step 09: Pregnancy test + follow-up

We plan your next steps clearly—whether positive, borderline, or negative.

Find Your Path

IVF Treatment

Options within IVF

From your first conversation to every step that follows, we focus on clarity, comfort, and guidance that truly supports you throughout your fertility journey.

ICSI

A precision IVF method where a single healthy sperm is injected directly into the egg to improve fertilization chances. Commonly recommended for male-factor infertility, low sperm count/motility, or prior fertilization challenges—guided carefully at every step.

FET (Frozen Embryo Transfer)

Confidential male fertility evaluation and treatment guidance. Semen analysis, hormone review, and clear next-step planning—because fertility is a shared journey.

Embryo freezing

Preserve high-quality embryos safely for future use, giving you flexibility for later transfers and family planning. Ideal when you want to pause treatment, plan multiple attempts, or keep options open—stored securely with guided follow-up.

Know more about ICSI

What affects ICSI success?

ICSI improves fertilization—but overall outcomes depend on multiple factors:

  • Age and egg quality

  • Number of mature eggs retrieved

  • Sperm quality + DNA health

  • Embryo development

  • Uterine lining and timing of transfer

  • Underlying diagnosis (PCOS, endometriosis, etc.)

  • Lifestyle and metabolic factors (thyroid, vitamin deficiencies, insulin resistance)

You’ll get clarity: what’s within control, what needs support, and what “realistic success” looks like for your case.

Is ICSI safe?

ICSI is widely used and generally considered safe. Like all fertility procedures, it has risks and limitations, and your doctor will counsel you based on your reports.

Possible considerations include:

  • Not every egg fertilizes even with ICSI

  • Some eggs may not be mature/usable

  • Embryo development can vary

  • Pregnancy outcomes still depend on egg/embryo quality and uterine factors

Our priority: safe stimulation, ethical decision-making, and avoiding unnecessary add-ons.

Preparing for ICSI

To plan ICSI effectively, we typically review:

For her:

  • AMH / ovarian reserve indicators

  • Ultrasound assessment

  • Hormone profile (cycle-based)

For him:

  • Semen analysis (and repeat if needed)

  • Additional tests if clinically indicated (e.g., DNA fragmentation—doctor guided)

Lifestyle support (simple, realistic):

  • Sleep + stress support

  • Nutrition corrections

  • Supplements only when needed (evidence-based)

  • Clear timelines and checkpoints

ICSI cost clarity

ICSI costs can vary based on:

  • Medicines and monitoring needs

  • Lab methods used (ICSI vs IVF)

  • Embryo freezing and storage

  • Number of transfers/cycles required

  • Any additional clinical procedures (if needed)

Our promise: you’ll receive a transparent estimate with clear line items—so you can plan confidently.

Take the step that brings clarity to your journey.

Proof & Reassurance

Real journeys. Real conversations. Real outcomes.

These journeys show that clarity, care, and the right guidance can change everything.

Years of Experience
1 +
Couples Counselled
2900 +
Procedures Performed
3900 +
Find Clarity

Questions you might be afraid to ask (but should).

Honest answers to the things you’ve been quietly wondering.
Is ICSI only for male infertility?

Mostly, yes—but it may also be recommended for prior fertilization failure, low fertilization in IVF, or specific clinical scenarios.

No. It improves the chances of fertilization, but egg maturity and quality still play a major role.

ICSI is done in the lab. The procedures you feel are similar to IVF—monitoring visits and egg retrieval (often with sedation for comfort).

Yes. Many couples freeze embryos for future transfers (FET), depending on your treatment plan.

Not always. If there’s no fertilization concern, conventional IVF may be sufficient. The right choice depends on your diagnosis.

Your doctor will schedule this based on your transfer day and protocol.