65,000 couples in 24 states of the country and discussed the subject. In India, women are disproportionately blamed for infertility, despite data showing that infertility may be related to both the genders. Many people even use non-scientific means to conceive.
There are 96 facilities run by Indira IVF around the country, and many hospitals are present in tier II and tier III cities of the country, making infertility treatment available even in the most rural areas. The industry leader aims to provide low-cost, high-quality treatment to couples who are having difficulty conceiving naturally.
Dr KshitizMurdia, CEO & Co-Founder of Indira IVF, spoke about the milestone achievement of the hospital network and expressed delight over the historical record. He 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.”
Dr KshitizMurdia continued about the history and progress of the IVF treatment. He said, “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”.
