TESA - Testicular Sperm Extraction Turkey

Turkey is one of the successful destination for IVF Treatments.The low cost and high success rate make the country attractive for foreigners. In order to apply to IVF Treatment in Turkey ,parties should be married and the translation of the marriage certificate should be delivered to the clinic. Briefly, it is applied by giving the embryos formed by combining the egg cell of the woman and the sperm cell of the man outside the body in the laboratory. In order to determine the course of treatment, the patient must be present at our clinic on the 2nd or 3rd day of menstruation. If hormone results and examination findings are deemed appropriate, we can start IVF treatment. This process depends on the egg development of the person and may take an average of 20-25 days with the transfer process. 5 days after the first examination (may vary from person to person), the patient is called back to the center for the second control, and the remaining follow up process  varies according to the patient's response to the treatment. After the egg following process is completed, the egg collection process (OPU) is decided. The healthy eggs obtained from the patient that day are microinjected with the sperm sample to be taken from the spouse. If the embryo is obtained and shows healthy development, embryo transfer takes place between 2 and 5 days. The price includes the below mentioned treatment plan as well as airport transfers and  translation services. -Ultrasonographic controls -Laboratory tests for hormons -Oocyte pick up prosedure (Anesthesia included) -Sperm preparation and sorting -Embryo transfer -BHcg Evaluations (once)

We have extensive experience in performing surgical retrieval of spermatozoa with more than 2500 cases performed.  The successful retrieval of spermatozoa in obstructive cases is around 100% and 50-55% for non-obstructive azoospermia cases.  We published the third largest ever published series in the world regarding our TESE experience in patients with azoospermia and chromosomal errors (Klinefelter syndrome).