What is ZIFT?
ZIFT or Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer is a technique which is similar to IVF except that the fertilised egg is implanted into the fallopian tubes rather than the uterus.
This fertilised egg travels down the fallopian tube before implanting itself in the walls of the uterus.
ZIFT is discussed in greater detail in our infertility treatment section.
Infertility treatment FAQS Guide Index:
- I am a single woman, can I have fertility treatment?
- I am in relationship with another woman, can I have fertility treatment?
- How do I find a fertility clinic?
- What questions should I ask the specialist?
- What is an assisted reproductive technique?
- Do I need to take time off work during treatment?
- How long does treatment take?
- Does infertility treatment hurt?
- What is IVF?
- What is GIFT?
- What is IUI?
- What is ZIFT?
- What is ICSI?
- What is ‘genetic screening?’
Infertility Guide
- Infertility Guide
- what is infertility?
- infertility myths
- infertility facts
- female infertility
- medical conditions
- emotional aspects of infertility
- donor insemination
- infertility and your general practitioner
- fertility success rates
- fertility treatment abroad
- infertility tests
- infertility treatment
- infertility faqs
- the cost of infertility tests and treatment
- ivf (in vitro fertilisation) and gift (gamete intra fallopian transfer)
- finding a fertility clinic
- male infertility
- miscarriage
- pregnancy tests
- Fertility Extension
- glossary