CureSureMedico
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Assisted Reproduction

Fertility

payments

Starting from

$2,200

Up to $7,500 depending on centre

schedule

Typical duration

14–28 days

Including pre-operative work-up

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Partner hospitals

155

Vetted for outcome data & accreditation

Dr. Rodina Ainasoa

Content reviewed for medical accuracy by: Dr. Rodina Ainasoa · Medical Content Writer & Health Communications

Overview

Medical interventions supporting conception for individuals and couples experiencing infertility, from ovulation stimulation to advanced laboratory fertilisation and embryo transfer.

Your case is matched to a centre on the basis of clinical outcome data, not marketing. We coordinate every step — from pre-operative work-up to post-treatment follow-up — with a dedicated care coordinator.

What's included

Hormonal stimulation protocol
Egg retrieval & laboratory fertilisation
Embryo transfer
Reproductive endocrinologist fees
Interpreter & care coordinator
Post-transfer follow-up care

Assisted Reproduction

Coordinated from

$2,200

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No commitment required. Your data is never shared with third parties.

Standard IVF vs. ICSI

In vitro fertilisation (IVF) and intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) share the same overall cycle, but differ in how the egg and sperm are actually combined in the lab. Here is how the two approaches compare.

ParameterStandard IVFICSI
How fertilisation happensEggs and a concentrated sample of prepared sperm are placed together in a dish, and fertilisation occurs on its own, much as it would in the body.An embryologist injects a single selected sperm directly into each mature egg using a fine glass needle under a microscope.
Typically recommended forCouples or individuals without a significant male-factor sperm issue, including tubal-factor, ovulatory, or unexplained infertility, per ASRM guidance.Cases of male-factor infertility — low sperm count, poor motility, or abnormal shape — as well as prior failed or very low fertilisation with standard IVF, or when using surgically retrieved sperm.
Fertilisation rate per mature eggGenerally comparable to ICSI when sperm parameters are normal, per ASRM and ESHRE guidance.Reliably achieves fertilisation even with very few or poor-quality sperm, which is its main advantage over standard IVF in male-factor cases.
Use outside male-factor infertilityRemains the standard first choice when there is no male-factor indication.ASRM's 2026 committee opinion notes that routine use of ICSI for non-male-factor infertility has not been shown to improve live-birth rates over standard IVF, so it is not automatically recommended outside male-factor or prior fertilisation-failure cases.
Live birth rate per embryo transferStrongly age- and diagnosis-dependent; your clinic will give you a personalised estimate based on your own testing.Also strongly age- and diagnosis-dependent, and not shown to be higher than standard IVF once male-factor infertility is not a factor, per ASRM guidance.

The Procedure: Step by Step

The steps below outline a typical IVF or ICSI cycle. Your reproductive endocrinologist will confirm the exact protocol, medications, and timing for your individual case.

1

Ovarian stimulation and monitoring

Daily hormone injections stimulate the ovaries to develop multiple mature eggs over roughly 8-14 days, with regular blood tests and ultrasound scans to track follicle growth and adjust medication doses.

2

Trigger shot and egg retrieval

A trigger injection completes final egg maturation, and eggs are collected around 34-36 hours later in a short, sedated procedure using a fine needle guided by ultrasound through the vaginal wall.

3

Fertilisation in the laboratory

Retrieved eggs are combined with prepared sperm using standard insemination or, where indicated, ICSI, and the embryology team monitors fertilisation and early embryo development over the following days.

4

Embryo transfer

One embryo — or occasionally more, depending on your clinic's guidance and your individual circumstances — is placed into the uterus using a thin catheter, a brief procedure that does not usually require sedation.

Cycle Timeline

Cycle Timeline
Stimulation phase

Roughly 8-14 days of daily injections and monitoring visits; mild bloating, tenderness, and mood changes are common as hormone levels rise, per Mayo Clinic and ASRM.

Retrieval and rest

Egg retrieval itself takes about 20-30 minutes under sedation; most patients rest for the remainder of that day and can typically resume light normal activity within a day or two, though cramping and bloating may persist for several days.

Embryo transfer

Transfer occurs either a few days after retrieval (a “fresh” cycle) or in a later frozen cycle; no significant recovery time is usually needed, though many clinics advise a brief rest period afterward.

Pregnancy test

A blood pregnancy test (beta-hCG) is typically scheduled roughly 9-14 days after transfer; your clinic will advise on medication to continue during this two-week wait and next steps depending on the result.

Source: American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM); European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE); Mayo Clinic. This describes a typical cycle, not a surgical recovery — individual protocols and timing vary and are guided by your treating reproductive endocrinologist.

Known Risks & Limitations

  • Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) — swollen, painful ovaries and fluid shifts caused by the stimulation medication — occurs in a minority of cycles, ranging from mild and self-limiting to, rarely, severe enough to require hospital care; your clinic monitors for it closely and adjusts protocols to reduce the risk, per ASRM and ESHRE.
  • Success rates vary significantly by age, ovarian reserve, and underlying diagnosis — rates are meaningfully higher for younger patients and decline, sometimes substantially, with age and certain fertility diagnoses, per ASRM data.
  • Transferring more than one embryo raises the chance of a multiple pregnancy (twins or more), which carries higher risks for both parent and babies; ASRM and ESHRE guidance increasingly favours single embryo transfer where appropriate to reduce this risk.
  • Not every cycle results in pregnancy, and not every pregnancy results in a live birth; many patients need more than one cycle, and some do not conceive despite treatment.
  • Repeat cycles carry cumulative emotional and financial considerations; discussing a realistic, personalised prognosis with your reproductive endocrinologist before starting — and periodically during treatment — can help with planning and expectations.

Source: American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM); European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE); Mayo Clinic; Cleveland Clinic. No procedure is without risk, and outcomes cannot be guaranteed; your treating reproductive endocrinologist will review your individual case.

The CureSureMedico Care Pathway

Remote case review

Share your fertility history, prior test results, and any previous cycle outcomes with our coordination team, who forward your case for an initial review of suitability for treatment abroad.

Reproductive endocrinologist matching

We match you with an accredited fertility clinic and reproductive endocrinologist experienced in your specific diagnosis, whether that points toward standard IVF, ICSI, or another approach.

Cost estimate and travel planning

Once your case is reviewed, we issue a consolidated cost estimate covering stimulation medication, monitoring, retrieval, laboratory fertilisation, and transfer, and help plan a trip length that allows for monitoring visits, retrieval, and transfer.

Stimulation, retrieval, and transfer

You attend monitoring visits and undergo egg retrieval and embryo transfer at your matched clinic, with an interpreter and care coordinator supporting you throughout.

Follow-up and continuity of care

Before you depart, your cycle records and any embryo-freezing details are shared with your home-country clinician so they can support your two-week wait, pregnancy test follow-up, and any future cycles.

Global cost comparison — Assisted Reproduction

Average coordinated costs across our partner centres. Final pricing depends on clinical complexity and chosen hospital.

CountryAvg. costvs. cheapest
🇮🇳

India

New Delhi · Chennai · Bengaluru · Hyderabad · Mumbai · Kochi

$7,100
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🇹🇷

Turkey

Istanbul

Best value
$2,500
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🇹🇭

Thailand

Bangkok · Phuket · Chiang Mai

$4,000
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🇲🇦

Morocco

Casablanca · Rabat · Marrakech

$3,500
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🇹🇳

Tunisia

Tunis

Best value
$2,500
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Costs are indicative estimates and vary by procedure specifics, hospital, and clinical complexity. Request a personalised estimate for your specific case.

Partner hospitals

155 centres
View all hospitals
Polyclinique Les Jasmins

Polyclinique Les Jasmins

Tunis, Tunisia

Polyclinique Les Jasmins is a multidisciplinary medical-surgical facility located in the Centre Urbain Nord district of Tunis, offering care across 30 specialties with 143 patient rooms, 11 operating theatres, 4 delivery suites, 15 adult ICU beds, and round-the-clock emergency services. The clinic has established two centres of excellence: Tunisia's first Prostate Centre of Excellence, offering Rezum minimally-invasive water vapour therapy, and a comprehensive Medically Assisted Reproduction (PMA) unit providing IVF, ICSI, IMSI, embryo cryopreservation, and gamete preservation.

ANARAICMART

100+

Specialists

143+

Beds

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Hospital Medica Sur

Hospital Medica Sur

Mexico City, Mexico

Hospital Médica Sur is a world-class tertiary referral centre in Tlalpan, Mexico City, recognised as Mexico's best hospital for six consecutive years by Newsweek's World's Best Hospitals ranking (2026). The hospital is the first and only institution in Latin America to join the Mayo Clinic Care Network — with a dedicated Mayo Clinic office on-site since 2018 — and is one of only four JCI-accredited hospitals in Mexico. Its 35+ specialty centres span the full spectrum of high-complexity medicine: robotic surgery (Da Vinci X), Gamma Knife radiosurgery, organ transplantation (150+ procedures since 2002), bariatric surgery, oncology, neurosurgery, nephrology, and orthopaedics.

JCIMayo Clinic Care Network

200+

Specialists

220+

Beds

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Memorial Hospitals Group

Memorial Hospitals Group

Istanbul, Turkey

Memorial Hospitals Group is Turkey's most internationally recognised private hospital network, founded in 1995 and opened to patients in February 2000. Its flagship Sisli campus in Istanbul was the first hospital in Turkey — and 21st in the world — to receive JCI accreditation in 2002, with uninterrupted renewals ever since. Across 11 hospitals and 2 medical centres, Memorial hosts 1,300+ physicians and treats 75,000 international patients per year from 167 countries. The group is celebrated for cardiac surgery (1,400+ operations/year), organ transplantation (including Turkey's first blood-type-incompatible kidney transplant), IVF (10,000+ babies born), oncology with TrueBeam and CyberKnife, and robotic neurosurgery.

JCIISO 15189:2022

1,300+

Specialists

252+

Beds

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Taoufik Hospital Group

Taoufik Hospital Group

Tunis, Tunisia

Taoufik Hospitals Group (THG) is Tunisia's first multi-site hospital network covering all medical-surgical specialties, founded in 2014 and expanded through four successive acquisitions to include Clinique Taoufik, Clinique Soukra, Clinique Ezzahra, and Clinique Hannibal across Tunis. The group operates 626 beds, 100 ICU beds, and 30 operating rooms, recording over 180,000 admissions per year across 24 specialties including cardiology, oncology, neurology, orthopaedics, fertility, nephrology, and paediatrics. THG holds France Accreditation and Bureau Veritas certification, and provides dedicated international patient services including a 48-hour cost estimate, multilingual patient relations coordinators available throughout the stay, and fully transparent itemised billing.

France Accr.Bureau Veritas

200+

Specialists

626+

Beds

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Frequently asked questions

Many patients achieve pregnancy within 1–3 cycles. Your reproductive endocrinologist will review your ovarian reserve and prior history to provide a personalised prognosis before you commit.

No fees. No commitment.

Our guidance is completely free

We are compensated by our partner hospitals — never by patients. You get independent clinical matching, cost transparency, and end-to-end coordination at no cost to you.

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