Assisted Conception Unit King's College Hospital
There are various types of fertility treatments and the contact telephone number and address for Assisted Conception Unit King's College Hospital, can be found below.
If you would like to find out if you are suitable for fertility treatment or information about a particular procedure or treatment, contact a local clinic.
Assisted Conception Unit King's College Hospital
Assisted Conception Unit King's College Hospital
1st Floor Mapother House
King's College Hospital
Denmark Hill
London
UK
SE5 9RS
Tel: 020 3299 5390
Clinic details: London is home to many prestigious medical institutions, of which King's College Hospital is a leader in its services and the quality of its healthcare provision. A comprehensive range of treatments are available at King's College Hospital to meet the varying needs of patients suffering from fertility issues and the like. The complexity of human fertility means that a hospital needs to be able to provide a complete range of treatments at the hands of specialists able to choose the best approach for you and your condition, and this is where King's College Hospital excels. Insemination and donor insemination are both available should they be deemed necessary by your doctor, and if these fail to achieve pregnancy then you can rest assured and confident in the fact that IVF and ICSI options are also available. The revolution of IVF and ICSI has changed the face of fertility treatments, providing couples and single women with an option where previously there wasn't one. So if you are looking for a truly excellent and complete fertility service in London, then King's College Hospital is a superb choice.
Fertility treatment at this clinic: King's College Hospital has earned national renown as a centre of excellent care within London, and its assisted conception unit carries on this tradition of superb service to provide anyone in need of fertility treatment a safe, efficient, and reliable service. The King's College Hospital Assisted Conception Unit has been in service since 1983, and since being one of the first to deliver a live birth after a successful IVF treatment, has gone on to offer a comprehensive range of treatments to meet your fertility needs. Couples, HIV positive couples, single women, and same sex couples can all receive treatment at this excellent centre. The centre has also been able to report a remarkable increase in clinical pregnancy rates over 2010, and is consistent with the HFEA's national average live birth rate from IVF and ICSI. Multiple births are widely thought to be the most serious risk of fertility treatments, and the King's College Hospital ACU has met and exceeded the HFEA target for single births by 5.3%. The King's ACU has established a reputation treating a range of male and female infertility conditions including ovarian failure, genetic problems, polycystic ovarian syndrome, retrograde ejaculation, and poor sperm count, motility, and morphology.
Services offered at this clinic: NHS and private patients treated, stimulated and unstimulated donor insemination, IVF, insemination, ICSI, stimulated and unstimulated IUI, blastocyst transfer, IVF and ICSI from donor eggs, embryos, and sperm. Sperm, egg, and embryo donor recruitment, embryo and sperm storage, testicular tissue storage, counselling services, translator services, post-coital test, sperm assessment, ovulation induction, sperm washing full surrogacy, TESA, PESA, treatment for HIV and hepatitis patients, and IVF and storage for people with viral infections
- Effects of IVF on the Baby
- Ethical Objections to IVF
- ICSI as a Fertility Treatment
- Is ICSI for Me?
- How is ICSI Performed?
- How Successful is ICSI?
- Advantages and Disadvantages of ICSI?
- What is IMSI (Intra-Cytoplasmic Morphologically Selected Sperm Injection)?
- What is PICSI?
- What is Metabolomics?
- Alternatives to IVF
- History and Development of IVF and ICSI
- Fertility Drugs: What Do They Do and Are They For Me?
- Female Fertility Drugs
- Male Fertility Drugs
- What is Artificial Insemination?
- Intra-Cervical Insemination
- Is Intra-Cervical Insemination for me?
- Intrauterine Insemination
- Is Intra-Uterine Insemination For Me?
- Alternatives to Intra-Uterine Insemination
- Egg Donation
- How are Eggs Donated?
- Sperm Donation
- Advantages and Disadvantages of Using Donor Sperm
- Becoming a Sperm Donor
- Donor Embryos
- Advantages and Disadvantages of Donor Embryo Transfer
- How to Donate Embryos
- Importing Sperm, Eggs, and Embryos
- Freezing and Storing Eggs
- Freezing and Storing Sperm
- Freezing & Storing Embryos
- How do I Know if I’m Pregnant?
- Pregnancy: What Happens and How
- The First Trimester
- The Second Trimester
- The Third Trimester
- The End of a Pregnancy and Delivering a New-born
FERTILITY
- Find Fertility Treatment Clinics
- Fertility Treatment Guide
- Infertility and its Causes
- What Causes Infertility in Women?
- What Causes Infertility in Men?
- Effect of Smoking on Fertility and Pregnancy
- Fertility and Weight
- Fertility and Diet
- Fertility and Stress
- Fertility and Diabetes
- Toxins and their Effects on Fertility
- Fertility and Eating Disorders
- Infertility Options
- Fertility Treatment for Same Sex Couples
- Single Mothers Having a Baby
- Infertility Treatments on the NHS
- Assisted Conception on the NHS
- NHS Funding Eligibility in England, Wales, Scotland & Northern Ireland
- Private Infertility Treatment
- Can I Prevent Infertility?
- Specialist Treatment for Infertility
- Choosing a Fertility Clinic
- In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF)
- Reasons for Having IVF
- IVF for Same Sex Couples
- IVF for Single Mothers
- Support and IVF
- How is IVF done?
- Is IVF available on the NHS?
- Paying for IVF Privately
- Having IVF Abroad through Medical Tourism
- Success Rates of IVF
- IVF Side Effects & Risks
- IVF and Hyperstimulation Syndrome
- IVF and Ectopic Pregnancies
- IVF and Multiple Births
- IVF and Miscarriage
