Advances in fertility treatment have made it possible for individuals and couples to preserve their reproductive cells for future use. Cryopreservation is a specialised medical technique that allows eggs, sperm, or embryos to be frozen and stored safely for later fertility treatment.
At Total Fertility Solutions, our advanced cryopreservation programme in Indore provides safe and effective fertility preservation using modern laboratory technology and internationally accepted protocols.
Cryopreservation is the process of freezing and storing reproductive cells such as eggs, sperm, or embryos at extremely low temperatures (–196°C) using liquid nitrogen to preserve their viability.
Allows women to preserve their eggs for future pregnancy, ideal for those delaying childbearing or undergoing medical treatments.
Recommended for men wishing to preserve fertility before medical procedures or conditions that may affect sperm quality.
Often used during IVF, where extra embryos created are frozen and stored for future family building attempts.
Our cryopreservation process involves several carefully controlled steps to ensure the safety and viability of your reproductive cells.
Eggs, sperm, or embryos are collected under strict medical supervision.
Samples are prepared using specialised techniques to protect cell integrity.
Advanced rapid freezing methods prevent ice crystal formation.
Samples are stored in secure, monitored cryogenic tanks for future use.
Cryopreservation provides flexibility and peace of mind for future family planning.
Those undergoing IVF who have extra embryos available.
Individuals facing chemotherapy or radiation therapy.
Men and women looking to preserve their reproductive options.
The cost varies depending on the procedure, necessary tests, and the duration of storage. It typically includes fees for collection, initial freezing, and annual storage.
Yes, it is safe to freeze sperm for many years. Sperm can survive for 20 years or more when stored under proper cryogenic conditions.
It is possible to freeze eggs at 37, but quality and quantity may be lower compared to younger ages. Consulting a specialist is essential.
Freezing eggs at 45 may be possible in some cases, but success rates are generally lower due to natural declines in egg quality. A specialist must evaluate individual eligibility.
Women are born with a finite number of eggs. A significant portion is depleted by age 30–35, and the ovarian reserve declines rapidly after age 35.
Schedule your consultation to learn more about safeguarding your reproductive health.