India’s largest infertility treatments chain, Indira IVF, has completed 85,000 successful IVF pregnancies, becoming the first in India to achieve the key milestone. With the world recently observing World IVF Day, the single specialty chain announced this achievement.
A cognisant leader, Indira IVF, has worked tirelessly to dispel the stigma associated with infertility. The organisation has interacted with 65,000 couples in 24 Indian states through awareness camps to normalise discussions on the topic. In India, the onus for the inability to conceive is disproportionately placed on women while research has shown that infertility can be traced to both female and male partners; many even resort to unscientific methods to have a child.
Indira IVF has 96 centres across the country with a major presence in tier II and tier III cities, which provides an accessible solution to infertility, even in the most remote locations. The market leader is focused on delivering affordable quality treatment to couples that face complications to conceive naturally.
Speaking on the milestone, Dr KshitizMurdia – CEO & Co-Founder of Indira IVF, said, “It brings us immense happiness to see the positive impact we have been able to deliver to our patients. When we started off, we wanted to change the lens with which infertility is perceived within society, and we are thrilled that more people are looking at medical solutions for infertility. This milestone is also a testament that even in the face of the pandemic, our patients put their trust in us to ensure their safety during treatment.”
“The occasion of World IVF Day denotes a remarkable date in the history of reproductive technology; the first IVF baby was born on this date 43 years ago in 1978. We have now come a long way. Technological interventions such as the introduction of artificial intelligence and automation into the fold is expected to greatly impact the success of IVF treatments. We are excited to play our little part in this greater cause and assist those who dream of parenthood,” he added.
