PGT-A Testing in Multan

PGT-A (Preimplantation Genetic Testing for Aneuploidy) checks embryos for the correct number of chromosomes during your IVF cycle. Unlike PGD or general chromosomal screening, PGT-A is built specifically to catch aneuploidies — the chromosome-count abnormalities most closely linked to implantation failure and miscarriage.

Eggs are retrieved and fertilised as in a standard IVF cycle, grown to the blastocyst stage, and a small number of cells are safely biopsied for analysis. Only embryos with a normal chromosome count are then considered for transfer.

Targets Aneuploidy Directly

Built specifically to catch chromosome-count abnormalities in embryos.

Lowers Miscarriage Risk

Chromosomally normal embryos are markedly less likely to result in loss.

Sharper Embryo Selection

Helps your specialist choose the single embryo most likely to succeed.

How PGT-A fits into your IVF cycle

PGT-A runs alongside the IVF process you’re already going through, adding one careful extra check before transfer.

1

Egg Retrieval & Fertilisation

Eggs are retrieved and fertilised, as in a standard IVF cycle.

2

Blastocyst Culture

Embryos are grown in the lab to the blastocyst stage.

3

Cell Biopsy & Analysis

A few cells are safely biopsied and analysed for chromosome count.

4

Healthy Embryo Transfer

Only embryos with a normal chromosome count are selected for transfer.

Who should consider PGT-A testing

PGT-A makes the biggest difference for couples in specific situations. It’s worth discussing with your fertility specialist if any of these apply:

Advanced Maternal Age

Women aged 35 or older, where chromosomal risk rises naturally with age.

Recurrent Failure or Loss

Repeated IVF failure or recurrent pregnancy loss with no clear cause.

Severe Male Factor Infertility

Where sperm-related factors raise the odds of chromosomal issues in embryos.

Improving Overall Success Rates

Anyone wanting to raise the odds of a successful transfer, regardless of history.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is PGT-A testing?

It’s a test done during IVF that checks the number of chromosomes in an embryo before it’s chosen for transfer.

Why is PGT-A testing important?

PGT-A specifically screens for aneuploidies — chromosome-count abnormalities that are closely linked to implantation failure and miscarriage.

How is PGT-A testing performed on embryos?

A small number of cells are carefully removed from each embryo at the blastocyst stage and analysed for chromosome count.

Who should consider PGT-A testing?

Women of advanced maternal age, couples with recurrent IVF failure or miscarriage, those with severe male factor infertility, or anyone looking to improve IVF success rates.

What's the difference between PGS and PGT-A testing?

PGS was the earlier term for chromosomal screening. PGT-A is the more precise, modern version, checking all chromosomes to identify the healthiest embryo for transfer.

Can PGT-A testing guarantee a successful pregnancy?

No test can guarantee pregnancy, but PGT-A significantly improves the odds by selecting embryos with a normal chromosome count.

How accurate is PGT-A testing?

PGT-A is highly accurate at detecting chromosomal abnormalities, making it a dependable tool for embryo selection.

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