Artificial intelligence is steadily enhancing fertility care, offering fresh hope to Nigerian families

One breakthrough tool, STAR, developed at Columbia University, helped a couple conceive after 20 years of failed IVF attempts by identifying viable sperm previously thought to be absent.

In Israel, the AIVF EMA platform uses AI to analyse embryo growth and improve embryo selection, showing a significant increase in implantation accuracy compared to manual methods.

India’s Ask Oasis Fertility chatbot provides infertile couples with 24/7 emotional support and fertility guidance, helping bridge the information gap.

Another advancement,PCONet, uses ultrasound imaging to detect polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) with over 98% accuracy, enabling early diagnosis and targeted treatment.

AI-driven menstrual tracking apps and hormonal monitoring systems are also improving predictions of ovulation windows with remarkable precision.

These tools not only enhance the chances of conception but also reduce the emotional and financial strain often associated with fertility treatments.

For many Nigerian couples, AI is no longer a futuristic concept, it’s becoming a vital partner on the path to parenthood.

(Pic credit: news-medical.net