In vitro fertilization consists of the processes of fertilization of female egg cells and male sperm cells under laboratory conditions, supporting and following the development of the resulting embryos, and selecting the embryos with the highest probability of pregnancy and placing them in the uterus.

The embryoscope, which is included in this process, is a system that records a 24-hour video of a day spent by the embryo. The difference of these incubators with embryos from other incubators is the presence of a built-in camera. The embryoscope, which is the system created by these microscopic cameras, is an infertility device that imitates the environment of the mother's womb.

What Does the Embryoscope Track?

The embryoscope, which provides the opportunity to monitor which embryo divides early, on time or late and which cell divisions are regular by recording the division times and speed of the embryo in a whole day, shows high quality embryos that meet the criteria by processing the data into the system.

Since removing the embryos from the cupboard in order to be able to look at the cell numbers may negatively affect their quality, the embryoscope enables its development to be followed without any movement of the embryo. In this way, the rate of embryos going to the blastocyst, where the development of the embryos can be followed up to the stage where the embryos adhere to the uterus without being taken out, is higher than those stored in normal incubators.

When is the Embryoscope Preferred?

The embryoscope system, which is generally preferred when a single embryo transfer will be made, not more than one, is preferred according to the demand and needs of the prospective parents.

With the embryoscope, which greatly increases the possibility of choosing the right embryo that will result in pregnancy, embryos are controlled for 24 hours, and all changes are recorded thanks to the microscope system.