Dr Jasdev Singh
In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF)
IVF brings eggs and sperm together in the laboratory when pregnancy has not happened naturally. Each cycle is planned around your own test results.
Fertility Treatments
Creating embryos in the lab to give you a chance of pregnancy
In vitro fertilisation means fertilisation outside the body. Hormone injections help several eggs grow at once. The eggs are collected and mixed with sperm in the laboratory. After a few days, an embryo (a fertilised egg that has started to grow) is placed in your womb.
IVF can feel like a big step. Knowing what happens at each stage, and why, usually makes it feel more manageable.
Before anything starts, Dr Jasdev listens to your story and checks the tests that matter. He then explains what each option means for your health and your family plans.
A plan that starts with your results
Your age, history, test results and goals are reviewed before any treatment is suggested.
Clear reasons for each step
You will know why a test or medicine is recommended, what it can do and where its limits are.
Care that stays connected
Reviews are planned around how you respond, your cycle timing and your next decision.
What careful IVF planning gives you
- A stimulation plan matched to your egg reserve and any past response
- Regular updates on how your eggs and embryos are developing
- An honest talk about the factors that affect your chances
How your care is planned
Every stage answers three questions: what is happening, why it matters, and what comes next. The plan is reviewed at each stage and adjusted when needed.
Review your egg reserve, semen results, scans and any past cycles
Choose a stimulation plan that suits your body
Track your response with scans and adjust doses when needed
How IVF works
A cycle usually takes a few weeks. You take hormone injections for around ten to twelve days while scans check how your eggs are growing. The eggs are collected under sedation and mixed with sperm in the lab. The embryos are watched for a few days before one is transferred.
When IVF may be suggested
IVF may help if your fallopian tubes are blocked, if sperm numbers are low, or if no cause has been found. It is also used when endometriosis or age affects your chances, or when simpler options such as IUI (placing prepared sperm in the womb) have not worked.
What your first visits involve
Your first visit is a detailed conversation about your health and any past treatment. You may then need blood tests, an ultrasound scan and a semen analysis. When the results are back, you will receive a clear plan covering timing, medicines and next steps.
How Dr Jasdev works with you
He brings together experience in fertility and gynaecology, and he explains things in plain language. Advice is based on current evidence and on what matters to you. You will always know what the next step is and why it has been suggested. He sees couples from Kuala Lumpur and across Malaysia, as well as some who travel from neighbouring countries.
What to bring to your appointment
Your records help Dr Jasdev understand your history quickly, so more of the visit can go to your questions. If you cannot find everything, bring what you have.
- Your AMH result (a blood test that estimates egg reserve), semen analysis and scan reports
- Records from any past stimulation or embryo transfer
- A note of your timeline, budget and family plans
What couples often want to know about IVF
Most couples arrive with several questions. These common ones can help you plan what to ask.
Is IVF the right next step for us, or is there a simpler option to try first?
What do our AMH, scan and semen results mean for the treatment plan?
How does IVF compare with waiting, IUI or surgery in our situation?
How long will it take, what will it cost, and what are the risks?
Your IVF questions answered
What is IVF?
IVF means eggs and sperm are joined in a laboratory rather than inside the body. An embryo that forms is then placed in your womb. Dr Jasdev will explain where IVF fits within your wider fertility plan, including any other options you have.
Who is IVF suitable for?
IVF is often suggested for blocked tubes, low sperm counts, endometriosis, unexplained infertility, or when other treatments have not worked. Whether it suits you depends on your age, test results, general health and goals.
What tests will I need before IVF?
Most couples need hormone blood tests including AMH, an ultrasound scan of the womb and ovaries, and a semen analysis. Infection screening is also routine. Recent results you already have can often be used, so tests are not repeated without reason.
Is IVF painful, and what are the risks?
Most people find the injections uncomfortable rather than painful. Egg collection is done under sedation, and mild cramps or bloating afterwards are common. The main risks are ovarian hyperstimulation (an overreaction to fertility drugs) and multiple pregnancy. Dr Jasdev explains how these risks are kept low.
Why see Dr Jasdev for IVF?
He brings fertility and gynaecology experience together and explains things clearly. Your plan is based on current evidence and your own results, not a fixed routine used for everyone.
How do I book an IVF consultation?
Call or WhatsApp the clinic to arrange a visit. If you have them, bring past reports, scan images, a list of your medicines and records from any earlier treatment.
This page is general information and does not replace a consultation. Whether a treatment suits you, and its risks and timing, should be discussed with Dr Jasdev based on your own history.
Find out whether IVF is right for you
Book a consultation to talk through your results and your options.