Subscribe to out newsletter today to receive latest news administrate cost effective for tactical data.
Reproductive Genetics focuses on identifying genetic factors that may affect fertility, pregnancy, and the health of future children. At IQRAA Fertility Clinic, reproductive genetic assessments help individuals and couples understand potential genetic risks and make informed decisions about family planning and fertility treatment.
Genetic evaluation may be recommended for couples with:
A family history of inherited genetic disorders.
Recurrent pregnancy loss.
Previous pregnancies affected by genetic conditions.
Repeated unsuccessful IVF treatments.
Known chromosomal abnormalities.
Concerns about passing inherited conditions to their children.
Karyotyping: Examines chromosomes to identify numerical or structural abnormalities.
Carrier Screening: Identifies whether either partner carries certain inherited genetic conditions.
Preimplantation Genetic Testing (PGT): Screens embryos created through IVF for selected genetic or chromosomal conditions before transfer.
Genetic Counselling: Helps couples understand test results, possible risks, and available reproductive options.
Helps identify certain inherited genetic conditions.
Provides information about potential reproductive risks.
Supports informed family-planning decisions.
Helps guide fertility treatment in selected cases.
Provides a better understanding of genetic health concerns.
1. Who should consider reproductive genetic testing?
Couples with a family history of genetic disorders, recurrent pregnancy loss, or known genetic concerns may benefit from testing.
2. Is genetic testing necessary for every couple?
No. Testing is recommended based on medical history, family background, and individual fertility concerns.
3. Can genetic testing be performed during IVF?
Yes. Preimplantation Genetic Testing (PGT) can be performed on embryos created through IVF to assess specific genetic or chromosomal conditions.
4. Does genetic testing guarantee a healthy pregnancy?
No. Genetic testing can identify certain risks but cannot guarantee a healthy pregnancy or rule out every possible genetic condition