For more news visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.com<br />Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision<br />Follow us on Facebook ☛ http://me.lt/9P8MUn<br /><br />A new method of observing the development of human embryos in their earliest stages is improving the success rate of in vitro fertilization treatment, according to its Hungarian inventor. Here's more.<br /><br />Three year old Balasz and his baby sister Emma were born after IVF treatment - but Emma's chances of being born were much greater than her brother's.<br /><br />Technology recently developed in their home city of Budapest, allowed Emma's development as an embryo to be monitored constantly - giving IVF experts a much more reliable method of choosing the healthiest embryos to implant in the mother's womb. <br /><br />A huge difference from the conventional method of choosing an embryo according to Emma's mother, Szilvia Frideczky.<br /><br /> [Szilvia Frideczky, Mother]:<br />"With Balazs, three were implanted but only one out of the three developed, but this was two out of two and so we started off with really good chances."<br /><br />The system, called Primo Vision, closely monitors each embryo's growth under a digital microscope in a stress free, low light environment, increasing the chance of producing a<br />baby, according to its developer, Csaba Pribenszky.<br /><br />[Csaba Pribenszky, Primo Vision Inventor]:<br />"Ladies who come for infertility treatment they can use mild stimulation, less hormone levels, they can produce less but a lot higher quality embryos, and among these high quality embryos there can be one or two chosen for being transferred with a lot higher chance of pregnancy."<br /><br />Conventional IVF methods usually require the implantation of multiple embryos in the hope that at least one develops.<br /><br />Primo Vision has proven to be a more reliable system, obviating the need to produce and waste embryos while also lowering the chances of producing twins or triplets.<br /><br />Around thirty IVF clinics are already using the system...
