Your first fertility consultation
What to bring, what you may be asked and how to prepare without feeling overwhelmed.
Read the guideFertility language can feel complicated. These starting points are designed to help you ask better questions and feel more prepared for consultation.
Educational information is a starting point. Your specialist should always explain how it relates to your circumstances.
What to bring, what you may be asked and how to prepare without feeling overwhelmed.
Read the guideA clear guide to stimulation, egg collection, fertilisation, embryo development and transfer.
Read the guideWhy a fair, efficient fertility evaluation should not focus on one person alone.
Read the guideQuestions to discuss when considering egg, embryo or semen freezing for the future.
Read the guidePractical support, communication and boundaries for emotionally demanding stages.
Read the guideWhy age, diagnosis, treatment type and the chosen denominator change what a percentage means.
Read the guideEvidence-informed articles for people researching fertility care in Lagos and Nigeria.
As we mark our first anniversary, a reflection on the year, and why we are opening free September consultations for women, men and couples.
Read article →A practical, no-hype guide to consultation, testing, timelines, costs and questions to ask before IVF treatment.
Read article →Why IVF quotes differ and how to compare medicines, tests, laboratory services, storage and follow-up fairly.
Read article →Join the interest list for future webinars and Q&A sessions covering fertility assessment, IVF, male fertility and emotional wellbeing.
We have replaced generic promises with answers that respect individual circumstances.
Request a consultationBegin with a confidential consultation. Your specialist will listen to your history, discuss your goals and explain which assessments or next steps may be appropriate. You do not need to know which treatment you need before booking.
Bring a valid form of identification and any relevant test results, scan reports, medication lists or treatment records you already have. If you do not have previous records, you can still attend your consultation.
Yes. The centre lists semen analysis, semen freezing and specialist sperm collection among its services. A consultation helps determine the most appropriate assessment for each person or couple.
Online consultations are available for suitable first conversations and follow-ups. The team will advise if an in-person examination, scan or test is required.
A treatment cycle often takes several weeks, but timing varies according to your protocol, response and whether additional testing or preparation is needed. Your care team will give you a personalised timeline.
No single percentage can predict an individual outcome. Age, diagnosis, previous treatment and other factors matter. Kindred Path will discuss your circumstances during consultation rather than using unsupported headline figures.
We published our prices. Then we went further and wrote the guide we would want a member of our own family to have: where the money actually goes, the nine questions to ask any clinic, the five warning signs, and what to bring to a first appointment.
Take it to our competitors. That is genuinely the point of it.
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