Dr. Deepali Chinchole

Dr. Deepali Chinchole

Delivering Compassionate IVF Care For 30+ Years

Providing Hope, Compassion and Expertise Every Step of the Way

 

30+ Years Of Experience

In reproductive medicine.

 

Spearheading IVF

  • Founded Vasantprabha Hitech Multispeciality Centre in Buldhana in 2002.
  • Delivered the first test tube baby in Buldhana in 2007.
  • Established Silverberries IVF & Fertility Clinic in Pune.
 

Social Contribution

  • Leads initiatives against female foeticide through the ‘Lek Majhi’ movement.
  • Spearheads cancer awareness campaigns in Pune.
 

World-Class Training & Fellowships

  • MD in Obstetrics & Gynaecology
  • Asia Pacific Institute of Embryology, Singapore Fellowship
  • Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG), London
 

Accomplishments

  • Serving as the Medical Director at Accord Hospitals.
  • Former Vice President of IMA, Buldhana.
  • Former Treasurer of the Federation of Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India (FOGSI), Buldhana.
 

Pioneering IVF Techniques.

  • Utilises advanced technologies for high success rates in fertility treatments.

Get personalized guidance and take the first step toward fulfilling your dream of becoming a parent.

Success Stories of Happy Parents 

Leading the Conversation on IVF 

Choosing between single embryo transfer (SET) and multiple embryo transfer (MET) in IVF can shape your IVF journey. SET is known to be the safer, more recommended option, offering better outcomes for both mom and baby, while MET may increase risks of multiple pregnancies and complications. Afterall, it’s all about balancing safety with success.

When undergoing IVF, deciding between single embryo transfer (SET) and multiple embryo transfer (MET) can significantly impact the outcome of a pregnancy. Single embryo transfer (SET) is becoming the preferred approach globally, including in India, due to its association with better maternal and neonatal outcomes. The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) also endorses SET for most cases, especially in women under 35, to minimize the risks associated with multiple pregnancies.

In contrast, multiple embryo transfer (MET), while potentially increasing the chances of implantation, is linked to higher rates of twins and triplets, which carry increased risks for miscarriage, gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, and premature birth. For older women or those with previous unsuccessful cycles, MET may still be considered based on individual circumstances.

Fertility clinics in India are increasingly following international best practices, such as the ESHRE and ASRM guidelines which recommend SET to improve the safety of IVF. Advancements in embryo selection techniques, such as preimplantation genetic testing (PGT)and improved culture systems, have made it possible to achieve high success rates with SET, even in older women.

Therefore, patients are encouraged to weigh the benefits of safety and success when considering SET over MET.

There’s a common misconception that infertility is primarily a women’s issue, but IVF has shown that male infertility is just as significant. However, with advancements like ICSI, TESE, and PGT, there are effective IVF solutions for men with sperm issues or genetic disorders as well.

In vitro fertilization (IVF) has revolutionized the treatment of male infertility, offering hope to couples who face challenges related to poor sperm quality or quantity. In cases where sperm counts are extremely low or there are issues with motility or morphology, IVF combined with intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) has proven to be an effective method. Scientific research published in the Journal of Human Reproductive Sciences highlights that ICSI, a technique where a single sperm is injected directly into the egg, significantly improves fertilization rates for men with severe sperm abnormalities.

Male infertility caused by obstructive or non-obstructive azoospermia (absence of sperm in the ejaculate) can also be treated using IVF, by retrieving sperm directly from the testes via testicular sperm extraction (TESE) or micro-TESE. Studies from Fertility and Sterility journals show that IVF with TESE or micro-TESE has resulted in successful pregnancies for men who otherwise could not father children.

In cases of genetic male infertility, such as Y-chromosome microdeletions or cystic fibrosis-related infertility, IVF with preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) allows for the selection of healthy embryos, reducing the risk of passing on genetic disorders. Research from the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) indicates that PGT combined with IVF has been instrumental in improving pregnancy outcomes for men with genetic abnormalities.

Furthermore, advancements in sperm cryopreservation enable men with compromised fertility to preserve their sperm for future IVF cycles. The role of IVF in treating male infertility continues to expand, with improving technologies ensuring better outcomes for affected couples.

Vitamin D isn’t just the energy from sunlight—it also plays a significant role in fertility. It improves egg quality, sperm health, and uterine receptivity, making it essential to address any deficiencies before starting IVF. Keeping your vitamin D levels optimal can greatly enhance your chances of a successful pregnancy.

Vitamin D has been increasingly recognized as a factor influencing fertility and IVF outcomes, affecting both men and women. Research published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism indicates that vitamin D plays a crucial role in reproductive health by modulating sex hormone production and enhancing ovarian follicle development in women. Women with sufficient vitamin D levels tend to have higher levels of anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), a marker of ovarian reserve, and improved IVF outcomes, such as higher rates of successful embryo implantation and clinical pregnancy.

In men, vitamin D affects sperm quality by enhancing motility and reducing oxidative stress. A deficiency in vitamin D has been linked to lower testosterone levels, poor sperm morphology, and reduced semen quality.

Women with optimal vitamin D levels during IVF treatment are more likely to achieve pregnancy and live births compared to those who were deficient. Moreover, vitamin D is thought to support the endometrium, making it more receptive to embryo implantation, which is critical in IVF success.

Given these findings, clinical guidelines now suggest that addressing vitamin D deficiency in both men and women prior to fertility treatments like IVF could improve reproductive outcomes. Regular monitoring and supplementation may offer a relatively simple intervention to enhance the chances of a successful pregnancy.