Patient's question:
How much does it cost for chromosome testing and treatment?Doctor's answer:
Chromosomes are generally not considered a routine examination item in the field of infertility. For individuals who have experienced spontaneous abortion, embryonic arrest, male azoospermia, sperm deformity rates of over 70%, or have fetal malformations, family genetic diseases, and other similar conditions, testing may be conducted based on the specific circumstances. The probability of infertility caused by chromosomes is relatively low, but it does exist, especially considering the history of previous miscarriages. If you want to be on the safe side, you can still get tested.