Asked quietly. Answered honestly.

Occasional difficulty is normal at any age. When it becomes a pattern over weeks or months, it deserves a medical check — whether you are 25 or 65.

Rarely. Most causes are treatable, and even complex cases have reliable surgical solutions such as penile implants.

Completely. Consultations are one-on-one with the doctor, and your records stay within our medical team.

Yes — stress, anxiety and lifestyle are common triggers in younger men, and respond very well to treatment.

ED is difficulty with erection; PE is difficulty with timing and control. They can occur together, and we treat both.

Unproven remedies waste time and money. Evidence-based behavioural and medical treatment works for the vast majority.

No. Many causes are treatable, and a correct diagnosis sometimes makes natural conception possible again.

TESA samples tissue with a fine needle; micro-TESE uses an operating microscope to find the pockets of sperm production — the gold standard in non-obstructive azoospermia.

No — surgery is advised only when the varicocele is significant and linked to abnormal semen parameters or pain.

2–5 days of abstinence, no fever recently, and give the sample at the lab where analysis happens promptly.

2–5 days of abstinence, avoid fever/sauna in the prior weeks, and inform us of medications.

One abnormal report is a flag, not a diagnosis. We repeat, examine and look for causes — many are treatable.

Success depends on age, egg and sperm quality, and the underlying cause. We share realistic, personalised numbers — never inflated averages.

No. ICSI is invaluable in male-factor cases; where it adds nothing, we don’t add it.

Many couples succeed within one to three cycles. We plan and price transparently so you can decide with clear eyes.

Injections are manageable and egg retrieval is done under anaesthesia. Our team supports you at every step.

Typically 10–18% per well-selected cycle. Cumulative chances over 3–4 cycles are what matter.

It feels like a routine internal examination and takes minutes — no anaesthesia needed.

It’s managed rather than cured — and managed well, most women get the cycles, skin and pregnancies they want.

No. Many women with PCOS conceive naturally; those who need help usually respond well to ovulation induction.

Even modest, sustainable loss meaningfully improves hormones and ovulation.

No — the 'cysts’ are small resting follicles, not tumours, and the name is misleading.

A blood marker of ovarian reserve — how many eggs remain. It guides urgency and treatment choice, not your worth.

Bloods and ultrasound are routine; tubal tests cause short cramping at most.