The microchip method is applied to couples who, despite having good sperm count, motility, and morphology, are unable to achieve pregnancy, or who experience miscarriage even after becoming pregnant, or in cases where normal embryos are not found in genetic analyses. This method eliminates DNA damage that occurs in the genetic material of sperm during the maturation process and selects healthy sperm for the procedure.
In certain cases, consecutive sperm samples are collected from patients, and the microchip method is applied. Studies have shown that the sperm cells obtained after this process contain a higher percentage of healthy DNA material.
Patients who undergo the microchip application experience an increase in good embryo development rates by approximately 25-30%. The rate of reaching the blastocyst embryo level, referred to as Day 5, significantly increases, while the rates of embryo regression and stagnation decrease accordingly. Success rates are particularly higher in groups of patients who smoke, have been exposed to high heat or radiation, or have undergone long-term chemical or medication treatments.
