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The Chelsea and Westminster Early Pregnancy Unit Padlet 

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The Chelsea and Westminster Early Pregnancy Unit Padlet 

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Our friends in the Early Pregnancy Unit at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital also have a Padlet! Please check it out for lots of useful information and resources regarding your early pregnancy journey.

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What to expect on the day of Egg Collection

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What to expect on the egg collection day

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Come and join our fertility support group - led by members of the fertility care team - to meet people, share experiences and advice.

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Support group poster January 2026-June 2026

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Leave The Fertility Centre feedback please! 

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Leave The Fertility Centre feedback please! 

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We care, and we want to know about your experience at The Fertility Center. Please give special mentions to anyone who stood out to you - it makes us really happy!

Please also be honest; we are always looking to improve, and offer our patients the best possible fertility journey.

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Qualtrics Survey | Qualtrics Experience Management

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The most powerful, simple and trusted way to gather experience data. Start your journey to experience management and try a free account today.

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The aim of this padlet (or digital noticeboard) is to help guide you to useful information resources throughout your fertility journey.

You can use this padlet on your smartphone or laptop - scroll between the different sections, and by clicking on the links attached the relevant document or website will open.

You can also use the search function in the top right corner.

Please note that The Fertility Centre is not responsible for the information and links from outside organisations

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Tell us what you think about our padlet!

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Tell us what you think about our padlet!

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We would be incredibly gratefull if you can take 5 minutes of your time to complete our anoymous survey about our new Padlet! We really want to make it as great as possible for our patients.

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The Fertility Centre Padlet Feedback and Satisfaction Survey

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We would be very grateful for 5-10 minutes of your time to give us your thoughts and feedback on our Padlet, so that we can make it better for the future. All responses are anonymous and you will not give any identifiable information.

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We have a pathway for patients with poor ovarian reserve who wish to try to conceive with their own eggs.

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Extremely poor ovarian reserve patient information leaflet

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HFEA information on using donor eggs, sperm or embryos in treatment 

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HFEA information on using donor eggs, sperm or embryos in treatment 

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The HFEA (Human Fertility and Embryology Authority) is the UK fertility regulator. This is a direct link to their part of the website that contains lots of useful information about using donor eggs, sperm or embryos in treatment.

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What can my children find out about their donor or donor-related siblings?

It's natural for some people who have been conceived with the help of a donor to want to know about their donor or siblings. They might want to see what characteristics they've inherited from their donor, or what similarities they share with their siblings.

When your child reaches 16, they'll be able to ask us for the same information that you can find out about a potential donor at the time of the donation (see full list above).

When they're 18, depending on when the donation was made, they can ask us for their donor's name, date of birth and last known address and it's up to them if they want to try and get in touch. They can also join our Donor Sibling Link and if any of their genetic siblings also join, they'll be able to find out their contact details.

It's also now possible for home DNA testing and matching services available online, to be used by your child's donor or by their donor-conceived siblings to identify and contact your child, or for your child to be able to identify and contact them by using such a service, provided your child is both a user of such a site and is part of their matching service option. Some sites may require their users to be 13 years old or above, while others have age limits starting at 18 years old and above.

This identification of individuals could also potentially be inferred, even if your child is not signed up to any such genetic matching services (ie, it may be possible to infer a child's identity if a close genetic relative of theirs is signed up to a matching service and this can be combined with other publicly available information about your child).

We would recommend that if your child wishes to seek information about their donor or donor-conceived siblings (and was conceived through a licensed UK clinic) and is aged 16 or above that they contact the HFEA and take advantage of the advice and emotional support that may be available to them through this route.

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Using donated eggs, sperm or embryos in treatment

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Many fertility treatments in the UK use donated sperm or eggs. Some people will always have known that they'll need a donor to have a family. For others, finding out they need a donor can be a real shock. Find out more about using donated eggs, sperm or embryos in your treatment.

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This information sheet is to help you understand more about why you may not be getting pregnant and how we will investigate this

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As part of your fertility journey your doctor may discuss the option of an operation if needed.

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What to expect as an NHS patient at The Fertility Centre

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A link to our patient information about Hysterosalpingography or a hysterosalpingogram (HSG) - this is an X- ray examination that may be requested as part of your fertility investigations. It is used to look at your uterus (womb) and your fallopian tubes (to check for blockages in the tubes).

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Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

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The Fertility Centre IVF Treatment Guide 

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The Fertility Centre IVF Treatment Guide 

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Our own patient information leaflet about IVF/ICSI

Key words:

Contacts

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Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

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The HFEA is the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority; it regulates fertility treatment in the UK. This website contains impartial, accurate information about IVF and other fertility treatments. It is a very reliable resource that we trust.

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A wonderful charity providing free support, advice, information and understanding for anyone affected by fertility issues. They have free telephone support line open from 10am-4pm, access to fertility support groups as well as events and meetings.

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HFEA website - Coping if fertility treatment doesn't work, failed cycle 

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HFEA website - Coping if fertility treatment doesn't work, failed cycle 

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Finding out your treatment hasn't worked is heart breaking - this part of the HFEA website provides lots of useful information.

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Our award-winning dashboard gives users the opportunity to explore HFEA data and find statistics on their own areas of interest. Find out more here.

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The British Infertility Counselling Association 

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The British Infertility Counselling Association 

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Find an accredited infertility counsellor

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" Having a private place to go where I could talk freely with someone I could trust is what made it bearable for me "

If you have a problem you normally want to solve it but you don't need to feel you have to do it alone. Counsellors are trained to help others cope with emotional and social issues which can affect people of all ages. You may be suffering from anxiety or depression, have relationship problems, low self-esteem, have been bereaved or be dealing with other difficult events. Counselling provides you with a chance to talk about your feelings and experiences in a safe place with someone who will listen to and support you. Your counsellor will seek to understand, not judge and will work with you to make sense of your situation and make changes that improve your life.

Counselling for Fertility Issues
"I was devastated. My counsellor was always there for me and helped me through it"
Infertility is known to be one of the most distressing experiences for anyone who expected to plan a family. It is often a shock, threatening hopes and dreams of how they imagined the future. If this is happening to you, you may be surprised at hard it is to cope with your emotions and with being surrounded by other people's babies and families. Relatives, friends and colleagues may not be very understanding or realise how much grief you are feeling. Not everyone will appreciate that a miscarriage is a bereavement or that undergoing fertility treatments is stressful, offering hope and anxiety in equal measure.

You may have discovered that you need to think of alternative ways to create your family - through donation of sperm, eggs or embryos. Surrogacy or adoption may have been suggested. The loss of having a child that is genetically related to you or your partner or not being able to give birth to your child can be an enormous loss. In recognition of how complex these situations can be for people emotionally and socially, most clinics will encourage you to see their counsellor in order to explore the meaning of this option for you and to understand the implications for the future.

All assisted conception clinics in the UK are legally required to offer their patients counselling and the counsellors are expected to be accredited by BICA. You can check this on our website Register of Counsellors or ask your clinic for confirmation.

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ldquo;Having a private place to go where I could talk freely with someone I could trust is what made it bearable for me” If you have a problem you...

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Cabergoline - A medication to help reduce the risk of OHSS 

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Cabergoline - A medication to help reduce the risk of OHSS 

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Information about Cabergoline; a medication which is sometimes used to reduce the risk of ovarian hyper stimulation syndrome. Your doctor will advise if you need this.

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Information about a Blastocyst (Day 5) Embryo Transfer

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Useful information for after your embryo transfer - we hope for good news!

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Some women with low ovarian reserve may benefit from testosterone treatment prior to IVF. Your doctor will advise if this is an option for you.

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Your fertility options with Premature Ovarian Insufficiency

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An amazing Charity offering support and information for women with Premature Ovarian Insufficiency

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Charity for Women with POI | The Daisy Network

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More than 1% of women under 40 go through early menopause. Daisy Network is a charity offering information, advice and support. Make contact with other members, chat to specialist doctors online and receive news, videos and fact sheets.

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Information about pain and bleeding in early pregnancy from the Early Pregnancy Unit at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital

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Pain and bleeding in early pregnancy2024_PVA

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Early Pregnancy and Emergency Gynaecology Care Information Leaflet for fertility patients

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Early Pregnancy and Emergency Gynaecology Care Information Leaflet for fertility patients

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When, where and how to get support or advise in early pregnancy.

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Patient information leaflet early pregnancy and gynaecological emergencies the Fertility Centre

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Information about a natural frozen embryo transfer

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Information about a medicated frozen embryo transfer.

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The HFEA ratings for IVF treatment "add ons" 

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The HFEA ratings for IVF treatment "add ons" 

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The HFEA (human fertility and embryology authority) is the UK fertility regulator. This is a direct link to their IVF treatment add on ratings.

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Patients undergoing fertility treatment now have better information on whether 'add-on' treatments will improve their chances of having a baby as well as other outcomes, as the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) launches its new ratings.

Patients are offered add-ons with the claim that they will increase the success of their treatment but the evidence to support this for most fertility patients is often missing or not very reliable. The HFEA add-ons ratings will help patients make better-informed decisions about their treatment.

The new ratings - developed with patients and professionals in the fertility sector - have five categories giving detailed information for patients about whether they increase the chances of success and other outcomes, such as impact on miscarriage rates.

Professor Tim Child, HFEA Authority Member and Chair of the HFEA Scientific and Clinical Advances Advisory Committee, said:

"The HFEA has raised concerns for many years about some clinics unnecessarily offering unproven treatments to patients. For defined patient groups, there are particular treatment add-ons that may be potentially beneficial, but we know that for the vast majority of patients, more rounds of proven treatment could be more effective.

"We have developed these ratings looking at all the evidence available and with input from clinicians, embryologists, scientists and patients. We strongly encourage patients to look at and use this information when talking to their clinics."

Peter Thompson, Chief Executive of the Human Fertilisation & Embryology Authority (HFEA), said:

"People going through treatment are often spending a lot of money and want to have a baby as soon as possible and do everything they can to improve the chances of success. But when some add-ons cost hundreds or even thousands of pounds each, we want to make sure patients have the best available information.

"In line with the HFEA Code of Practice, clinics must give patients a clear idea of what any treatment add-on will involve, how likely it is to increase their chance of a successful pregnancy and how much it will cost, and link to the HFEA ratings system."

As well as the new ratings, the HFEA together with eight patient and professional bodies has re-affirmed its agreement that that add-ons without strong evidence of their safety and/or effectiveness should only be offered in a research setting.

Set up in 1991, the HFEA is the independent regulator of fertility treatment and human embryo research in the UK. Free, clear, and impartial information about fertility treatment, how to choose a clinic and information about egg, sperm and embryo donation is available at hfea.gov.uk.

Ends

For more information or for interviews with a HFEA spokesperson, please contact press.office@hfea.gov.uk or call 020 7291 8226.

For out of hours requests, please call the duty press officer on 07771 981920.

Notes to editors

The HFEA introduced a world-first rating system for treatment add-ons in 2019, to support patients to make informed choices. The new ratings system is available on the HFEA's website.

The HFEA's new ratings system has five colours that indicate whether the evidence from studies shows that an 'add-on' is effective at improving treatment outcomes for someone undergoing fertility treatment.

On balance, findings from high quality evidence shows this add-on is effective at improving the treatment outcome.

On balance, it is not clear whether this add-on is effective at improving the treatment outcome. This is because there is conflicting moderate/high quality evidence - in some studies the add-on has been found to be effective, but in other studies it has not.

We cannot rate the effectiveness of this add-on at improving the treatment outcome as there is insufficient moderate/high quality evidence.

On balance, the evidence from moderate/high quality evidence shows that this add-on has no effect on the treatment outcome.

There are potential safety concerns and/or, on balance, the findings from moderate/high quality evidence shows that this add-on may reduce treatment effectiveness.

The consensus statement on the responsible use of treatment add-ons in fertility services is available on our website.

The treatment add-ons below have been rated by the HFEA's Scientific and Clinical Advances Advisory Committee (SCAAC). The ratings indicate whether the treatment add-on is effective at improving the chances of having a baby for most fertility patients.

About the HFEA

The HFEA is the UK's independent regulator of fertility treatment and research using human embryos

Set up in 1990 by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act, the HFEA is responsible for licensing, monitoring, and inspecting fertility clinics - and taking enforcement action where necessary - to ensure everyone accessing fertility treatment receives high quality care.

The HFEA is an 'arm's length body' of the Department for Health and Social Care, working independently from Government providing free, clear, and impartial information about fertility treatment, clinics and egg, sperm and embryo donation.

The HFEA collects and verifies data on all treatments that take place in UK licensed clinics which can support scientific developments and research and service planning and delivery.

Around 4,100 children in the UK are born each year through the help of a donor (2019). The HFEA holds records of all donors and children born since 1991.

The HFEA is funded by licence fees, IVF treatment fees and a grant from UK central government. For more information, visit hfea.gov.uk.

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UK fertility regulator launches improved ratings for fertility treatment 'add-ons'

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The updated treatment add-ons ratings system has five categories to help patients make informed decisions.

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Embryo glue is a Hyaluronate enriched culture medium which may improve the chance of the embryo implanting in the womb. It is added to the solution in the dish in which the embryos are kept before being transferred to the patient. It is not known to cause any harm.

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Information about endometrial scratch, practise (mock) embryo transfer and cervical (neck of the womb) assessment

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Patient Info Endometrial Scratch and Cervical Assessment

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The egg and early embryo are surrounded by a protein layer known as the zona pellucida. For an embryo to successfully implant in the womb, it must first break free or "hatch" from this zona pellucida. Assisted hatching, which involves using acid, lasers, or other techniques to thin or create an opening in the zona pellucida, is believed to aid in this hatching process.

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Cryopreservation (freezing) of embryos is a method of preserving them, so that any not used in a treatment cycle can be stored for future use.

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This is a keyhole operation done to look inside your abdomen and pelvis. We can also use dye to check if your tubes are blocked as well as perform other procedures if needed. This is an information about recovering after a Laparoscopy.

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Information about egg freezing which allows for long-term storage of eggs.

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The Fertility Centre at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital- Our website 

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The Fertility Centre at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital- Our website 

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Lots of useful information about our services, team, doctors, price list and general advice!

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The Fertility Centre - Chelsea and Westminster Private Care

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Welcome to The Fertility Centre Jump to…Forms, price list and resourcesEligibility and fundingOur Events and Open EveningsTreatmentsHow to Improve Your Chances of SuccessReproductive Ageing and Fertility ProgrammeMeet our teamConcerns, Complaints and Compliments The School Of Reproductive Medicine About Us The Fertility Centre (formerly the Assisted Conception Unit) was established at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital in 1995…

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A hysteroscopy is a camera test done to look inside the womb. In our unit we can also offer you sedation. Your doctor can discuss this in more detail with you.

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Information about using a known egg (oocyte) donor of your choice. This leaflet includes information for egg donor recipients - when this may be an option for you, tests that may be needed and the treatment protocol that may be used.

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Using donor sperm from an unknown (anonymous) donor

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Using donor sperm from an unknown (anonymous) donor

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Information about using donor sperm from a registered donor and the donor banks we have a service level agreement with.

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Information about using donor sperm from a known donor of your choice.

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Link to website: Cancer, Fertility and Me 

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Link to website: Cancer, Fertility and Me 

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Cancer treatments can affect fertility and chances of becoming pregnant in the future. This website has been developed for women with cancer, as cancer treatments can affect fertility and chances of becoming pregnant in the future. It provides information about treatments to help preserve fertility, and women make a decision about fertility preservation before starting cancer treatments.

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This website has been developed for women with cancer. Cancer treatments may affect fertility and the chances of becoming pregnant in the future. It aims to help women think about the treatments which may help to preserve their fertility. It also aims to help women prepare to talk with their healthcare professionals, partner, family and friends about fertility preservation before cancer treatment starts. We hope this website will help you to make decisions that are best for you.

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Transgender and Non-Binary Fertility Preservation and Treatment 

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Transgender and Non-Binary Fertility Preservation and Treatment 

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Here you will find our units information leaflet on transgender and non-binary fertility preservation and treatment. Some methods of assisting transition may result in infertility, and this leaflet contains useful information to help you understand your options for fertility preservation, including the process and chances of success.

We are here to support you on your fertility preservation journey.

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Semen Cryopreservation information leaflet 

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Semen Cryopreservation information leaflet 

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This is our units information leaflet on semen cryopreservation (sperm freezing). It includes information on when it may be needed, the process, and the risks and benefits.

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HFEA information on fertility treatment for LGBT+ People 

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HFEA information on fertility treatment for LGBT+ People 

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This is a link to the part of the HFEA (Human Fertility and Embryology Authority) website which contains lots of information for LGBT+ people regarding fertility preservation, IUI (intrauterine insemination), IVF (in vitro fertilisation), reciprocal IVF, surrogacy and using an egg or sperm donor. It is a trusted resource for information.

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Fertility treatment for LGBT+ people | HFEA

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If you’re a LGBT+ person or couple and want to have a family with a biological connection to you or your partner, you may need to have fertility treatment. Get an overview of what to expect on this page.

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Funding regulations for Overseas patients 

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Funding regulations for Overseas patients 

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Our statement on Individual funding requests and the process for appealing declined funding

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The Fertility Centre Individual Funding Request and NHS Appeals process

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Intrauterine insemination involves the injection of prepared sperm into the womb. Your doctor will advise on whether this is a suitable treatment for you.

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Information on what to expect from your saline scan

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HyCoSy is a test that looks for blockages in your tubes as well as the womb

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ICSI is a laboratory technique commonly recommended for lower quality sperm.

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Follicle Tracking and Ovulation Induction (OI)

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Follicle Tracking and Ovulation Induction (OI)

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Ovulation Induction  Follicle Tracking Pt Info

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This is our information leaflet about

Physiological Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (PICSI) which is a variant of conventional intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). It is a method of sperm selection by placing sperm with hyaluronic acid (HA). PICSI identifies sperm that can bind to HA and these sperm are selected for use in treatment. Only fully matured sperm have developed HA receptors and can bind to the outside of the egg. A sperm’s ability to bind to HA correlates with its maturity and normal chromosomal count. Hence, PICSI reduces the chance of selecting unfit, DNA-damaged sperm.

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We are here to support you before, during and after your fertility treatment; this is information about our in house counselling services.

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Information for women who wish to donate their eggs (oocytes) for some else's fertility treatment.

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An information leaflet about ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (a potential complication of fertility treatment) from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists

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The Fertility Centre Pricelist effective from 01 April 2025

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Information on how to request a personalised costed treatment plan for you cycle with us.

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The Fertility Centre Complaints Procedure

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The Fertility Centre Complaints Procedure

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Should you wish to escalate feedback formally, please find the attached document with information on how to do so. All feedback is welcome.

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Information on Sperm DNA Fragmentation

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Egg collection instructions pre-procedure 

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Egg collection instructions pre-procedure 

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Information on how to prepare for your egg collection with additional information on the comprehensive process

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For information on the Zika virus

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Instructions on advised aftercare following a cyst aspiration (Cyst draining) procedure.

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Information on how to administer your Buserelin injection

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Buserelin Injection Instructions for patient

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Use of unfertilised eggs and surplus embryos for training 

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Use of unfertilised eggs and surplus embryos for training 

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Find information on how unfertilised eggs and surplus embryos could be used internally for training purposes.

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Use of unfertilised eggs and surplus embryos for training

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Information on what to expect from your NHS funded IVF cycle

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This information sheet explains the importance of being immune to Rubella before fertility treatment, the potential risks to a baby if the mother is not immune, and includes a disclaimer for patients who choose to proceed without confirmed immunity.

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Rubella Information and Disclaimer Sheet

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Patient Information Leaflet - same sex couples fertility

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Information about legal parenthood when using donor sperm and you are not married or in a civil partnership, and you wish to be the legal parent of any child born from your partner’s treatment

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Information about the risks of multiple pregnancy

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How We Record and Protect Your Personal Information

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How We Record and Protect Your Personal Information

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This leaflet explains how your personal and medical information is collected, stored, and protected during your care at The Fertility Centre. It outlines why we keep health records, the strict confidentiality and security measures in place, and your rights to access or correct your information under UK data protection law.

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Instructions for Semen Procurement Off-Site

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Instructions for Semen Procurement Off-Site

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You may prefer to produce your semen sample at home rather than in the clinic’s procurement room. If you choose to produce your sample off‑site, please follow the instructions.

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Instruction for Semen Procurement off-site

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In cases of emergency when you run out of medication

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The Fertility Centre Pharmacy Delivery Patient Information pack

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Using donor eggs from an unknown (anonymous) donor

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Using donor eggs from an unknown (anonymous) donor

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Information about using donor eggs from a registered donor and the donor banks we have a service level agreement with.

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The Early Pregnancy Unit run an online monthly pregnancy loss/miscarriage support group which focuses on creating a space where patients (and partners) are able to connect and support each other.

Click on the link above to find out the next date, register your interest and receive a link to the meeting.