Infertility
Therapy of Diminished Ovarian Reserve in Turkey (Infertility) with Stem Cells
The condition of decreased ovarian reserve (infertility) can be remedied with stem cell therapy utilizing the patient's own stem cells with no risks or adverse effects.
β When one's ovarian reserve is depleted, one's own stem cells restore it by reproducing healthy ovarian cells.
β It is applicable to all women who have a decreased ovarian reserve.
β βββββββThe patient's stem cells are replicated in the laboratory and delivered to the patient via vascular access, and the cells reproduce the healthy ovarian cells they come into contact with.
β βββββββStem cell therapy for reduced ovarian reserve has a success rate of 67% or higher.
What is Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility)?
The amount of eggs in a woman's ovaries is referred to as her ovarian reserve. A woman with a large ovarian reserve has many eggs (follicles) in her ovaries.
However, as a woman gets older, especially around the age of 35, her ovarian reserve, or the follicles (eggs) that supply fertility, begins to decline. The fact that a woman has more or less eggs does not indicate if her eggs are of sufficient quality to give birth to a healthy kid.
If a woman's ovarian reserve is low but her egg quality is high, she has a good chance of getting pregnant. Similarly, a woman's ovarian reserve has little bearing on egg quality. As a result, the decline in ovarian reserve has little to do with egg quality.
What are the Symptoms of Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility)?
Among the signs of reduced ovarian reserve include inability to become pregnant, pregnancies that come to an end in pregnancy loss, and early menopause.
Causes of Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility)
β βββββββA surgical therapy of ovarian tissue
β βββββββRemoval of cyst
β βββββββAny surgery
β βββββββAbscess
β βββββββInfection
β βββββββChemotherapy for any type cancer
β βββββββIntensive smoking
β βββββββTaking caffeine
β βββββββThese are some of the major variables that diminish ovarian reserve.
β ββββββββββββββInsufficient ovarian reserve reduces the chance of conception, makes pregnancy more challenging, and reduces egg quality.
Therapy of Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility)
There is currently no acknowledged therapy for boosting ovarian reserve. In general, women with decreased ovarian reserves are treated with in vitro fertilization.
If the female is extremely young or unmarried, the eggs are gathered and preserved for later use. In this scenario, even if the woman approaches menopause, she can get IVF therapy at any point in the future. If the purpose is to postpone menopause, using medicines is the way to go.
When the egg cell grows in the female ovary, it produces estrogen and progesterone. When the ovarian cells are diminished, estrogen and progesterone drugs are administered to the woman, and the woman begins to have regular menstruation as if she were not in menopause, but she cannot have a baby.
Because there is no universal therapy technique, supportive medication therapy and sometimes intensive care therapys are used. Another key is eating a well-balanced diet, drinking enough water, and keeping a healthy weight.
Therapy of Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility) with Stem Cells
Stem cells are natural healers that make up all tissues and organs in our body and have the power to transform into cells they contact, divide indefinitely, and rejuvenate and treat our complete body. As a result, it can be used to treat female infertility.
The success rate of the therapy is related to the patient's age, disease duration, and condition. Because an endocrine system dysfunction may cause the state, all endocrinological examinations and testing must be conducted.
Endometriosis, structural issues of the tubes or uterus, adhesions, and blockages all necessitate gynecological evaluation and therapy. However, stem cells can be used to treat various conditions that cause infertility, such as menstruation and ovulation abnormalities, polycystic ovarian syndrome, and menopause. If all endocrinological therapies have been exhausted, the success rate in improving the quality and/or quantity of eggs in the ovary is 67% or higher, depending on the individual's condition.
Method of Administration:
The amount of cells to be supplied is decided by the patient's age and weight. Mesenchymal stem cells (produced from the patient's adipose tissue) or fetal stem cells are used in therapy. The patient's therapy is determined by his or her condition. It can be done in three 45-day periods or two consecutive days. An injection is made to the ovary area when intravenous (through vascular access) administration is being undertaken.
The therapy regimen is carefully changed based on the patient's condition, and each patient may receive a different procedure.
Success Rates in Therapy
When all endocrinological therapies are finished, the success rate for improving the quality and/or quantity of eggs in the ovary is 67% or higher.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Therapy of Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility) with Stem Cells a painful therapy?
Therapy is entirely painless. Stem cells are removed in the hospital environment. After adequate reproduction, while intravenous (through vascular access) administration is performed on the patient, an injection is directly made to the ovary region.
Can the Therapy of Diminished Ovarian Reserve (Infertility) with Stem Cells be applied to every woman?
It can be used on women of any age if there is no endocrinological issue and/or if the therapy has been completed and the patient is not getting any cell killer or radiation therapy.
When should couples who can not have children despite regular intercourse seek therapy?
If the woman is younger than 35 and there is no condition that may influence pregnancy, evaluation and therapy should begin after one year; if there is a problem that may affect pregnancy or the female is over 35 years old, examination and therapy should begin after six months.
