Your Journey to Parenthood with Bnoon
At Bnoon, we're committed to making your journey with us as smooth, reassuring, and supportive as possible. Whether it's your first visit or a follow-up appointment, our team is here to guide you every step of the way — from understanding your treatment options to ensuring a comfortable experience at our centers. This page outlines everything you need to know before your visit, so you can feel informed, confident, and fully prepared.
Your First Visit
You may feel helpless and hopeless when pregnancy does not come easily. You might even feel alone, like no one understands what you are going through. 15% of married couples deal with delayed conception. This means you are not alone and rest assured that your situation is not hopeless.
Wondering what to take with you to your first fertility clinic appointment? Here are things that you do not want to leave behind:
Your partner
A list of questions to ask your fertility physician (do not be afraid to speak up and advocate for yourself!). Please pay attention to your time during the visit and don?t lose time by remembering and suffering the past. Make use of your present time where we all care for you.
Documents including your medical history
Documents including your medical history, hospital discharge summaries, laboratory test results, results of medical imaging examinations (e.g. ultrasound), medical reports with attached test results confirming the diagnosis and treatment, information about previous surgeries and interventions (including inseminations, IVF programs) and other documents providing the basis for the verification of your medical situation by the previous physicians.
This would be helpful to save your time and commence your treatment as early as possible.
When it comes to infertility, time is not always on your side. The sooner you seek help and begin treatment, the better your chances of success.
At your first fertility appointment, your doctor will ask you many questions to make an accurate diagnosis. Be prepared to share details about the followings:
Previous pregnancies, births, and miscarriages
Ovulation and menstrual cycle patterns
Current and past symptoms, medications, surgeries, illnesses, and injuries
Exposures to environmental toxins or major life stressors.
Any family history of infertility or reproductive health problems
Certain illnesses like sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), and others
Birth defects and previous surgeries
Scar tissue, fibroids, or polyps in the uterus
Scar tissue, fibroids, or polyps in the uterus