Infertility Treatment Price In Lda, Lahore | Find A Fertility Specialist

Looking for infertility treatment in Lda, Lahore? On Marham you can compare verified fertility specialists and gynecologists in  Lda, Lahore. Check their experience, patient reviews and fees, then book a clinic visit or an online consultation in a few minutes.

Infertility affects about 1 in 6 people at some point in their lives, and both women and men can be affected. Most causes can be found with simple tests, and many couples go on to have a baby with the right treatment.

Infertility treatment price in Lda, Lahore 2026

The average infertility treatment price in Pakistan ranges from Rs. 1,000 for a consultation to about Rs. 10 lakh for one IVF cycle in 2026. Clinics in Lda, Lahore set their own fees, which depend on the cause, the treatment you need and the number of cycles.

For the exact infertility treatment price in Lda, Lahore, check the specialist's profile above or call the Marham helpline at 0311-1222398.

IVF cost

One IVF cycle costs about Rs. 8.3 to 9.7 lakh at Pakistani fertility centres. Some clinics charge Rs. 50,000 to 150,000 extra for stimulation injections, so ask whether medicines are included in the package.

IUI cost

One IUI cycle costs about Rs. 45,000 to 75,000, often including medicines. Some clinics offer a package of 3 attempts at a lower price per cycle.

Infertility tests cost

Most couples start with basic tests: a semen analysis for the man (about Rs. 2,100 to 3,000) and hormone tests and an ultrasound for the woman. An AMH test, which checks egg reserve, costs about Rs. 4,550 to 5,760.

Prices are gathered from Pakistani fertility centres and labs in 2026.

What is infertility?

Infertility means not getting pregnant after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sex. Doctors suggest getting checked after 6 months if the woman is 35 or older.

It can be primary, when a couple has never had a pregnancy, or secondary, when there has been at least one pregnancy before. About one third of cases are due to the woman, one third to the man, and one third to both partners or no clear cause.

Causes of infertility

Infertility can affect either partner, and in many couples more than one factor plays a part. Knowing the possible causes in both women and men helps doctors choose the right tests and treatment.

Female infertility causes

In women, infertility is most often linked to:

• Ovulation problems, such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or thyroid disorders
• Blocked fallopian tubes, usually caused by a past infection
• Endometriosis
• Fibroids or polyps in the uterus
• Early menopause (primary ovarian insufficiency)
• Age, since fertility drops more quickly after 37

Male infertility causes

In men, the most common causes include:

• Low sperm count, or sperm that are abnormally shaped or do not move well
• Varicocele (enlarged veins in the scrotum)
• Hormonal imbalances
• Blockages in the tubes that carry sperm
• Smoking, alcohol, anabolic steroid use and exposure to excess heat

Male infertility: symptoms and treatment

Male factors contribute to a large share of infertility cases, yet they often go unnoticed because the signs are subtle. A semen analysis and hormone tests can help find the cause and guide treatment.

Male infertility symptoms

Most men with infertility have no clear symptoms apart from difficulty conceiving. Some may notice erection or ejaculation problems, pain or swelling in the testicles, or less facial and body hair.

Male infertility treatment

Treatment depends on the underlying cause. Options include lifestyle changes, hormone medicines, surgery to repair a varicocele, sperm retrieval, and IVF with ICSI, in which a single sperm is injected directly into each egg.

When should you see a fertility specialist?

See a fertility specialist if:

• You have been trying for 12 months without success
• You have been trying for 6 months and the woman is 35 or older
• The woman is over 40
• You have irregular or no periods, PCOS or endometriosis
• The man has a known sperm problem or testicle problem

Types of infertility treatment

Your specialist recommends treatment based on the cause, your ages and how long you have been trying.

Lifestyle changes

Reaching a healthy weight, stopping smoking and cutting alcohol can improve fertility for both partners.

Fertility medicines

Tablets such as clomiphene or letrozole, or hormone injections, help the ovaries release eggs. Metformin may be used for PCOS.

IUI (intrauterine insemination)

Prepared sperm is placed directly in the womb around the time of ovulation. It is often tried before IVF.

IVF (in vitro fertilisation)

Eggs are collected and fertilised with sperm in a lab, and an embryo is placed in the womb.

ICSI

A form of IVF in which one sperm is injected into each egg. It is used mainly for male infertility.

Surgery

Surgery can open blocked tubes, treat endometriosis, remove fibroids or polyps, or repair a varicocele.

What happens at a fertility evaluation?

A fertility evaluation looks at both partners, usually over a few visits.

1. History: the specialist asks about your periods, past pregnancies, health and how long you have been trying.
2. Tests for the woman: blood tests for hormones and egg reserve (AMH), and an ultrasound of the womb and ovaries.
3. Tube test: an X-ray dye test (HSG) checks if the fallopian tubes are open.
4. Tests for the man: a semen analysis, and sometimes hormone tests or a scrotal ultrasound.
5. Treatment plan: the specialist explains the cause, if found, and the treatment options with their costs.

How long does treatment take, and what are the success rates?

How long does IVF take?

One IVF cycle takes about 3 to 6 weeks, from the first medicines to the embryo transfer. A pregnancy test follows about two weeks later.

IVF success rate by age

Age is the biggest factor in IVF success. In UK data, the birth rate per embryo transferred is about 35% for women under 35, 10% at 40 to 42, and 5% at 43 to 44. Many couples need more than one cycle.

Risks and side effects of infertility treatment

Infertility treatment is generally safe under a qualified specialist, but it has some risks:

• Twins or triplets, the most common complication
• Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS), where the ovaries over-react to fertility medicines
• Ectopic pregnancy, outside the womb
• Side effects of medicines, such as headaches, nausea and hot flushes
• Emotional stress and the cost of repeated cycles

See your specialist straight away if you have severe tummy pain, swelling or shortness of breath during treatment.

How to choose the right fertility specialist in Lda, Lahore

Choose a PMDC-registered gynecologist or fertility specialist who has experience with the treatment you need. For male infertility, see a urologist or andrologist. On Marham, you can check each doctor’s:

• Qualifications and years of fertility experience
• Verified patient reviews
• Clinic location in Lda, Lahore
• Consultation fee

Before you start treatment, ask for the full cost in writing, including medicines, scans and lab tests.

Once you have chosen a specialist, book a clinic visit or an online consultation on Marham, or call the Marham helpline at 0311-1222398 for help.