At Fertilysis, we recognize that IVF, like all Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART), is not the ultimate goal—it’s a critical tool in helping you achieve what truly matters: bringing a healthy baby home. While IVF offers advanced techniques to help you conceive, it’s just one part of a much larger journey.

When it comes to addressing unexplained infertility and recurrent pregnancy loss, patients are often recommended to undertake various diagnostic tests, including hysteroscopy. However, while hysteroscopy can be helpful for detecting certain uterine conditions, it’s important to understand that this procedure should not be used as a stand-alone diagnostic tool. Rather, it should be a follow-up procedure, performed after initial microbiome testing. This approach allows for a more accurate diagnosis and effective treatment strategy. Here’s why prioritizing microbiome health can make all the difference in fertility care.

As we honor World Fertility Day this year, we take a moment to reflect on the profound impact of fertility challenges on millions of journeys to parenthood. Fertility issues affect millions of couples and individuals worldwide, and this day is dedicated to raising awareness, fostering understanding, and spreading hope for those navigating a difficult path. At Fertilysis, we’re committed to offering advanced infertility solutions that go beyond traditional approaches. We are our people, and our people are you—those who seek answers, guidance, and support on their fertility journey. Together, we strive to help you achieve your dream of parenthood.

For those struggling with Recurrent Pregnancy Loss (RPL), multiple miscarriages, or recurrent implantation failure, finding the root cause can be challenging. In this blog, we discuss the case of a 35-year-old patient who experienced five miscarriages over two years. Despite undergoing various standard fertility treatments and numerous consultations, she was ultimately given a diagnosis of ''unexplained infertility''.

"I felt helpless, I just couldn’t understand why this kept happening. I knew there had to be a solution, but finding it was like hitting a wall."