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- Jordan IVF and Genetics Center

- A team of distinguished medical and paramedical staff with wide experience in IVF.
- A modern embryology and genetic engineering lab.
- The center is capable of applying modern techniques in genetic engineering.
- The center is capable of applying modern techniques in freezing program for Oocytes with excellent survival rate.
- The center applying new DNA sperm Fragmentation technique
- The center has First hands on IVF laboratory in the area.
- The latest in Ultrasound and Doppler technology permits the careful evaluation of embryos and fetuses.
- The team is capable not only of applying assisted reproduction techniques but of investigating, treating and following up gynecological pathology as well.
- It is well equipped for diagnostic and operative laparoscopy and hysteroscopy.
- The Center is active in scientific research and keeps up to date with the unending development in the field of IVF. It participates in and monitors many regional and international conferences in this particular field, the aim being the achievement of the best possible results as well as the maintenance and improvement of its record both at the scientific and the practical levels.
- Provides highly qualified medical care round the clock. Hard work, patient confidentiality and scientific integrity are the hallmark of the center.
Treatments
- In Vitro Fertilization
- Gender Selection
- Natural Cycle and ICSI
- Intrauterine Insemination (IUI)
- TESE (Testicular Sperm Extraction)
- PESE (Percutaneous Epididiymal Sperm Aspiration)
Sex Selection
Gender Selection, also known as sex selection or family balancing, as an infertility treatment, refers to the the selection of an offspring's sex before implantation of the embryo into the womb via in-vitro fertilization (IVF).
Some couples prefer to choose the gender of their offspring for a variety of reasons. A couple may opt for gender selection to avoid a “sex linked” genetic disease, such as Hemophilia. While another couple may desire to choose the sex of their baby to balance with the gender of their already existent offspring. There are two methods of gender selection used today, sperm sorting, also known as Microsort technology, and Preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD).
Success Rates
Success rates for both methods of gender selection vary. Scientists claim that sperm sorting success rates for girls are higher than for boys, while PGD is at least 95% effective for both genders.
Success rates for PGD gender selection with Dr. Muin Fedah at the IVF and Genetics Center Jordan Hospital are 95-99%.
To find more about us and our services please contact us.
Additional Details
- Languages
- English & Arabic
- Accreditations
- JCI accredited. Quality management: ISO 9001, ISO 9002, - Recognized for Post-Graduate Medical Education and Training - Rates approved by the ministry of health and the Jordanian Medical Associati
Dr. Muin R. Fedah
Present Appointments & Evaluations * Obstetrician & Gynecologist. * Infertility consultant. * Member - The British Fertility Society. * Member - Executive Committee of the Middle East Fertility Society. * Ex. Chairman of Jordanian Fertility Committee. * Chairman of the Middle East Fertility Society Congress / 2006. * Editorial ...
Contact meWe have 3 testimonials from our patients.
Have you received treatment from us? Let us know about it.
Leave a testimonial now!Helen Alexander
Malaysia
31 Jan, 2012
It was not successful.They didnt explain to me anything.I did twice.
Alex
Mexico
30 Jan, 2012
My treatment went very well, for a result i have a beautiful boy who has just turned 1 on the 14 of January 2012.
Mohamed chaloob
Iraq
30 Jan, 2012
The treatment was successful in the beginning but we lost one of the twin in the 6 week of gestation but know the pregnancy is ok
Leave a testimonial now!
About Amman, Jordan
Amman has a very high percentage of tourists visiting the city. Much of Amman's tourism is focused in the older downtown area, which is centered around the old souk (a colorful traditional market) and the King Hussein Mosque. The downtown area (known locally as the Balad) has been completely dwarfed by the sprawling urban area that surrounds it. Despite the changes, much remains of its old character. For those seeking the atmosphere of the Old City, it is best to venture to the district east of Jabal Amman. There, in the bustle of daily life, you can explore the capital's greatest souks, fine museums, ancient constructions, monuments, and cultural sites.
The Roman Theater in the Old Amman - as seen from Citadel Hill
Ommayed Palace on the summit of Citadel Hill
The Citadel hill of Amman, known as Jabal el Qala, has been inhabited for centuries, important as a military and religious site. It dates back to Roman and Byzantine times, and later work was carried out in the early Islamic era. Remains unearthed at the northern and eastern ends of the Citadel, possibly date back to the Bronze Age. The Citadel also is home to the Temple of Hercules which is said to have been constructed under the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius who reigned from 161-180 AD, is similar to the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus.
Since Amman resembles Rome, as it is situated on seven hills, the city was a favorite place for Roman soldiers and officials. Behind the Roman forum stands a Roman theatre — the largest theatre in Jordan — with room for 6,000 spectators. Thought to have been built between 138 and 161 AD by the Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius, it is constructed into the side of the mountain and is still used for sports displays and cultural events.
Amman is home to some of the grandest mosques in the Middle East, although they compare less favorably to the ones to be found in Istanbul, Turkey. The newest of these is the enormous King Abdullah I Mosque, built between 1982 and 1989. It is capped by a magnificent blue mosaic dome beneath which 3,000 Muslims may offer prayer. The most unusual mosque in Amman is the Abu Darweesh Mosque atop Jabal Ashrafieh (the highest point in the city). It is covered with an extraordinary black and white checkered pattern and is unique to Jordan. It is striking and visible from quite some distance. In contrast, the interior is totally free of the black and white scheme. Instead, there are light colored walls and Persian carpets. This religious building was erected by one of Amman's Circassian minority.
Amman is also home to many jewelers and souvenir shops for citizens and tourists alike. Most of Amman is well paved and nicely renovated. A new phase in Eastern Amman, the oldest part of the city, will repaint and renovate broken down building and build kiosks and street maps all over to the city to make touring Amman much easier for tourists. Amman is also a major destination for foreign students seeking study in Arabic. Amman's world-class hospitals are frequent destinations for those who seek medical treatment.
There are numerous nightclubs and bars across the city especially in West Amman.
A new construction phase in Abdali will transform downtown Amman into a more desirable place for investment. The new development is mostly for business purposes and the rest are residential hi-rises and shopping centers. Office buildings and a new boulevard containing easy access to malls, restaurants, hotels, and residential buildings. This $1.5 billion construction plan should be completed by 2010.
Amman is an emerging hub for Gulf vacationers who come to take advantage of the mild weather during the summer.
Unfortunately, a lone deranged gunman attacked Western tourists during a guided trip to the downtown Roman theatre in September 2006, shooting five of them, one fatally. The man was immediately apprehended, and claimed to have acted in response to the fighting between Israel and Lebanon during the prior months. Despite this attack, tourism in Amman continues on a daily basis, and the city's tourist locations are generally well-policed. Given Jordan's location in a region that sees frequent conflict and violence, by statistics and by general mood, Amman remains a safe and interesting place to visit. For example, despite this killing, there is little or no violent or petty crime in Amman, especially against visitors, who uniformly report feeling safe at all hours in practically all locations in the city.
Source: Wikipedia
Jordan Travel Tips
Currency: Jordanian dinar (JOD)
Climate: Average Temp Summer 86 F (30 °C) Winter 55 F (13 °C)
Capital: Amman
Major Airport(s): Queen Alia International Airport
Electricity: 220V 50Hz (Round Pin & UK plugs)
Time Zone: UTC +2
Calling Code: 962

