Leeds Centre for Reproductive medicine
There are various types of fertility treatments and the contact telephone number and address for Leeds Centre for Reproductive medicine, 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.
Leeds Centre for Reproductive medicine
Leeds Centre for Reproductive medicine
Seacroft Hospital
York Road
Leeds
UK
LS14 6UH
Tel: 0113 206 3100
Clinic details: Leeds is one of the country's largest and most well-known cities. It is in fact the 30th most populous city in the UK with a population of 787,700. Leeds is known for being a beautiful city rife with financial, cultural, and commercial services that make it central to West Yorkshire. During the industrial revolution Leeds evolved into an economic and industrial centre with a big hand in diverse fields like textiles and engineering. Most of Yorkshire's rail, road, and bus transport links pass through Leeds making it the important centre that it is. The LCRM needs to tend to a large population of under a million people who lead busy lives as part of such a major city, and as such needs to have a flexible service that responds to varying patient needs quickly and efficiently. The LCRM's offerings begin with investigative services to establish the cause of infertility wherever possible. These will include a physical exam, blood tests to examine hormone levels, an ultrasound scan to examine the internal workings of your reproductive system, semen analysis for men, observation of the female menstrual cycle, laparoscopic examination of the uterus and fallopian tubes, and an x-ray of the fallopian tubes and uterus. These tests are extremely informative, and when performed and interpreted by the expert staff at the LCRM give you an excellent chance of finding out what exactly is amiss in terms of your fertility. After the results are in, your treatment options will be discussed and these can vary from simple artificial insemination to the complexities of IVF with ICSI and blastocyst transfer. Artificial insemination is provided through intrauterine insemination, an effective technique with an established track record of success, and is conducted after ovulation is induced through a carefully constructed regime of fertility drugs which give you a much better chance of a successful treatment and conception. IVF is provided by the centre as well, and can be conducted with ICSI and with blastocyst transfer, both methods which vastly increase the likelihood of a successful treatment. Surgical sperm retrieval and tubal surgery are available when necessary out of purpose built operating theatres, and the centre runs an active donor recruitment programme to ensure that donor sperm, eggs, and embryos are available for treatments when needed. The overall result? An excellent and comprehensive reproductive medical department that can cater to the needs of a large and industrious city.
Fertility treatment at this clinic: Also known as the LCRM, the Leeds Centre for Reproductive Medicine, is one of the largest facilities of its kind, with patients referred to the centre from all a large area to make use of the treatments and expertise available at the LCRM. The services offered at the LCRM aren't limited to infertility, but extend to the field of early miscarriages, an ailment which can have extremely negative psychological and emotional effects on a couple, particularly when the cause of those miscarriages are not ascertained. Over 1,000 new patients walk in through the LCRM's doors every year to receive diagnoses and treatment, comforted by the facility's HFEA license Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority and the recently attained ISO certification of Quality Management. LCRM remains a fairly new facility as it was formed in 2010 with the merger of two existing and reputable reproductive medical units, Clarendon Wing and Gledhow Wing from Leeds General Infirmary and St James' University Hospital. The combined efforts of both wings are concentrated at a purpose built centre at Seacroft Hospital replete with modern facilities and amenities that mean the latest technologies and skills are available for your use. Referrals come to the LCRM from GPs and specialists, and the centre can provide a complete suite of diagnostic services as well as treatments. The complexity of the human body and its fertility systems mean that any one of a number of different mechanisms or structures can be responsible for sub- or infertility, and as such the expertise and equipment available at the centre is ideal for establishing what exactly is going on. That being said an estimated third of fertility cases are from unknown causes, and in these instances a wealth of different treatment options are ideal for offering you a chance to get pregnant.
Services offered at this clinic: Surgical sperm retrieval (epididymal and testicular), IVF (in vitro fertilisation) with ICSI (intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection), frozen embryo transfer, intrauterine insemination (IUI), sperm donations and donor insemination, private and NHS patients, insemination cycles limited to 3 or 6, mild and natural IVF, blastocyst transfer, egg and embryo donors recruited, embryo and sperm storage (for cancer patients as well), open evenings and counselling services, induction of ovulation, sperm assessment, translator services, ovulation monitoring, tubal surgery, surrogacy (full and partial)
- 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