Online Appointments with Top Fertility Specialist

Following are some of the best fertility specialist available for online consultation:

• Dr. Seema Manuja
• Dr. Antonio Gosalvez
• Dr. Garima Goel
• Dr. Noppadol Chuntornteptevun

Listed below are some of the top hospitals where fertility specialist work:

• Liv Hospital Ulus, Istanbul
• Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi
• Bangpakok 9 International Hospital, Bangkok
• University Hospital Quironsalud Madrid, Madrid
• Medical Park Ordu Hospital, Ordu
• NMC Specialty Hospital, Al Nahda, Dubai
• Cloudnine Hospital, Noida

A fertility specialist is a doctor who specializes in diagnosing and treating fertility problems, to help people who are unsuccessfully trying to have a baby. Fertility doctors treat conditions related to both male and female infertility.

A fertility doctor is also a reproductive endocrinologist who practices obstetrics and gynecology called reproductive endocrinology & infertility (REI). It is a field of medicine that studies hormonal functioning as it is related to reproduction and infertility in both men and women. An infertility workup also includes an endometrial biopsy to determine whether imbalanced hormone levels are affecting the endometrium.

Once a fertility specialist has received as much information as he or she could from the infertility workup, they will recommend suitable fertility treatment options. Common fertility-related conditions treated by fertility specialists include ovulation problems, hormonal disorders, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), weight or age-related infertility, endometriosis, fibroids, blocked fallopian tubes, azoospermia, abnormal sperm production, fertility-related to certain genetic conditions.

A student willing to become a fertility specialist needs to clear a medical entrance test to pursue a five-and-half-a-year MBBS course. This includes both academic education as well as on-field training. After this, they need to earn a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree. The MD course will be for 3 years. Earning an MD degree is a prerequisite for more specialized knowledge in reproductive medicine. Typically, a fertility doctor follows the educational path of a GYN/OB before getting specialized education.

Steps to become a fertility specialist:

• Earn a Bachelor's degree (MBBS) followed by a Master’s Degree (MD).
• Take part in a residency program: After passing out from a medical school, future fertility specialists should take part in a residency program to boost their knowledge and skills to provide the best possible treatment for patients.
• Obtain a Fellowship: The final step in the education of fertility specialists is to get a fellowship in reproductive endocrinology. Fellowships allow future fertility specialists to achieve valuable experience, seeing many patients with different health conditions - from basic endocrinology to male infertility to a large number of reproductive disorders.

A fertility specialist specializes in the treatment of fertility issues. But there may be other conditions related to the male and female reproductive system that can be treated by a fertility doctor.

Some common conditions treated by a fertility expert are listed below:

• Problems with ovulation
• Ovulation problems
• Hormonal disorders
• Weight or age-related infertility
• Polycystic ovarian syndrome
• Endometriosis
• Fibroids
• Blocked fallopian tubes
• Abnormal sperm production
• Azoospermia
• Infertility related to genetic conditions
• Abnormalities of the ovaries, fallopian tubes or uterus
• Endometriosis
• Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)
• Multiple miscarriages

Before infertility testing, a fertility specialist works to understand your overall sexual habits in order to make recommendations to increase your chances of getting pregnant. An evaluation for infertility must be done in a focused way to determine all relevant factors and should include the female as well as male partners. The least invasive methods that help detect the most common causes of infertility must be done first.

The following tests may be recommended as part of your infertility evaluation:

• Semen analysis
• Hormone testing
• Testicular biopsy
• Hysterosalpingography
• Ovarian reserve testing
• Hysteroscopy
• Laparoscopy
• Transvaginal Ultrasonography
• Sonohysterography
• Hysteroscopy
• Sonohysterogram
• Ultrasound
• Hormone blood test

Fertility specialists are technically gynecologists or urologists who have had additional training in dealing with issues related to the reproductive organs. There are various reasons your doctor might refer you to a fertility specialist, some of which are given below:

• Difficulty conceiving for more than six months if you are of age 35 or older, or for more than a year if you are younger.
• Having two or more miscarriages.
• Just beginning to try to conceive with known symptoms or risk factors of infertility, such as genetic conditions, irregular cycles, or any prior sexually transmitted diseases (even though already treated).
• Women or men who are interested in permanent birth control options, like or vasectomy tubal ligation.
• Men or women with a cancer diagnosis who require guidance on ways to preserve fertility before undergoing treatments, or those willing to conceive after treatments.
• Your partner has trouble achieving an erection.
• Absence of period, heavy bleeding, and irregular periods
• Either you or your partner has a history of sexually transmitted diseases.
• You may also want to see a fertility specialist if you have had cancer (like chemotherapy treatment) or if your mother experienced early menopause.

Much of the first appointment with a fertility specialist will focus on the review of your overall medical history and discussion about the possibility of male-factor issues. The fertility specialist may ask you to have blood tests done or go for a pelvic exam, and might also prescribe tests for the male or female partner. If these tests are already been done, the doctor will review, and then discuss the results with you.

Make sure that you write down all questions that come to your mind beforehand and share them with your doctor because this is the opportunity to understand what might happen next and what decisions you need to make to get desired results. Always feel free to clear your doubts with your medical team. It is their core responsibility to educate you and also respond to your concerns.

When you visit for the first time, the fertility doctor would want to determine whether there are any medical issues in your or your partner’s history that may lead to an underlying medical condition that is resulting in infertility that might need further evaluation. The next steps can involve the evaluation of the ovaries, the Fallopian tubes, and the sperm count.

• Tubal Surgery
• Endometriosis
• In vitro fertilization
• Uterine surgery
• Open Abdominal Procedures
• Ovarian drilling
• Hysteroscopy
• Laparoscopy and Robotic Laparoscopy
• Laparotomy
• Egg Retrieval
• Varicocelectomy
• Vasectomy Reversal (Vasovasostomy or Vasoepididymostomy)
• Sperm Retrieval (epididymal aspiration)
• Intracytoplasmic sperm injection
• Gamete intrafallopian transfer
• Zygote intrafallopian transfer

A fertility specialist is a doctor who specializes in diagnosing and treating fertility problems, to help people who are unsuccessfully trying to have a baby. Fertility doctors treat conditions related to both male and female infertility.

A fertility doctor is also a reproductive endocrinologist who practices obstetrics and gynecology called reproductive endocrinology & infertility (REI). It is a field of medicine that studies hormonal functioning as it is related to reproduction and infertility in both men and women. An infertility workup also includes an endometrial biopsy to determine whether imbalanced hormone levels are affecting the endometrium.

Once a fertility specialist has received as much information as he or she could from the infertility workup, they will recommend suitable fertility treatment options. Common fertility-related conditions treated by fertility specialists include ovulation problems, hormonal disorders, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), weight or age-related infertility, endometriosis, fibroids, blocked fallopian tubes, azoospermia, abnormal sperm production, fertility-related to certain genetic conditions.

A student willing to become a fertility specialist needs to clear a medical entrance test to pursue a five-and-half-a-year MBBS course. This includes both academic education as well as on-field training. After this, they need to earn a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree. The MD course will be for 3 years. Earning an MD degree is a prerequisite for more specialized knowledge in reproductive medicine. Typically, a fertility doctor follows the educational path of a GYN/OB before getting specialized education.

Steps to become a fertility specialist:

• Earn a Bachelor's degree (MBBS) followed by a Master’s Degree (MD).
• Take part in a residency program: After passing out from a medical school, future fertility specialists should take part in a residency program to boost their knowledge and skills to provide the best possible treatment for patients.
• Obtain a Fellowship: The final step in the education of fertility specialists is to get a fellowship in reproductive endocrinology. Fellowships allow future fertility specialists to achieve valuable experience, seeing many patients with different health conditions - from basic endocrinology to male infertility to a large number of reproductive disorders.

A fertility specialist specializes in the treatment of fertility issues. But there may be other conditions related to the male and female reproductive system that can be treated by a fertility doctor.

Some common conditions treated by a fertility expert are listed below:

• Problems with ovulation
• Ovulation problems
• Hormonal disorders
• Weight or age-related infertility
• Polycystic ovarian syndrome
• Endometriosis
• Fibroids
• Blocked fallopian tubes
• Abnormal sperm production
• Azoospermia
• Infertility related to genetic conditions
• Abnormalities of the ovaries, fallopian tubes or uterus
• Endometriosis
• Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)
• Multiple miscarriages

Before infertility testing, a fertility specialist works to understand your overall sexual habits in order to make recommendations to increase your chances of getting pregnant. An evaluation for infertility must be done in a focused way to determine all relevant factors and should include the female as well as male partners. The least invasive methods that help detect the most common causes of infertility must be done first.

The following tests may be recommended as part of your infertility evaluation:

• Semen analysis
• Hormone testing
• Testicular biopsy
• Hysterosalpingography
• Ovarian reserve testing
• Hysteroscopy
• Laparoscopy
• Transvaginal Ultrasonography
• Sonohysterography
• Hysteroscopy
• Sonohysterogram
• Ultrasound
• Hormone blood test

Fertility specialists are technically gynecologists or urologists who have had additional training in dealing with issues related to the reproductive organs. There are various reasons your doctor might refer you to a fertility specialist, some of which are given below:

• Difficulty conceiving for more than six months if you are of age 35 or older, or for more than a year if you are younger.
• Having two or more miscarriages.
• Just beginning to try to conceive with known symptoms or risk factors of infertility, such as genetic conditions, irregular cycles, or any prior sexually transmitted diseases (even though already treated).
• Women or men who are interested in permanent birth control options, like or vasectomy tubal ligation.
• Men or women with a cancer diagnosis who require guidance on ways to preserve fertility before undergoing treatments, or those willing to conceive after treatments.
• Your partner has trouble achieving an erection.
• Absence of period, heavy bleeding, and irregular periods
• Either you or your partner has a history of sexually transmitted diseases.
• You may also want to see a fertility specialist if you have had cancer (like chemotherapy treatment) or if your mother experienced early menopause.

Much of the first appointment with a fertility specialist will focus on the review of your overall medical history and discussion about the possibility of male-factor issues. The fertility specialist may ask you to have blood tests done or go for a pelvic exam, and might also prescribe tests for the male or female partner. If these tests are already been done, the doctor will review, and then discuss the results with you.

Make sure that you write down all questions that come to your mind beforehand and share them with your doctor because this is the opportunity to understand what might happen next and what decisions you need to make to get desired results. Always feel free to clear your doubts with your medical team. It is their core responsibility to educate you and also respond to your concerns.

When you visit for the first time, the fertility doctor would want to determine whether there are any medical issues in your or your partner’s history that may lead to an underlying medical condition that is resulting in infertility that might need further evaluation. The next steps can involve the evaluation of the ovaries, the Fallopian tubes, and the sperm count.

• Tubal Surgery
• Endometriosis
• In vitro fertilization
• Uterine surgery
• Open Abdominal Procedures
• Ovarian drilling
• Hysteroscopy
• Laparoscopy and Robotic Laparoscopy
• Laparotomy
• Egg Retrieval
• Varicocelectomy
• Vasectomy Reversal (Vasovasostomy or Vasoepididymostomy)
• Sperm Retrieval (epididymal aspiration)
• Intracytoplasmic sperm injection
• Gamete intrafallopian transfer
• Zygote intrafallopian transfer