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A new IVF method that takes thousands of pictures of embryos to select the best eggs has increased the likelihood of successful IVF by 25 per cent. The developing embryos are photographed while in incubators every 10 to 20 minutes and then sent to a computer to rank the eggs using algorithms.

Research including 24,000 documented treatments led by leading fertility expert Professor Simon Fishel compared IVF babies born with and without the new technique. A new IVF treatment photographs developing embryos in incubators every 10 to 20 minutes and then sent to a computer to rank the eggs using algorithms.
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The study found that embryos chosen for use by the time-lapse imaging process were more likely to have a successful birth. The research demonstrates how this new technology will revolutionise the way IVF is carried out. The new IVF treatment that takes time-lapse images of embryos in order to pick the best eggs has increased chances of a successful pregnancy by 25 per cent.

Previous method involved the taking out of embryos from their temperature controlled incubator and takeing a snapshot of it every 24 hours, potentially exposing them to damage. The new IVF treatment that takes time-lapse images of embryos in order to pick the best eggs has increased chances of a successful pregnancy by 25 percent.
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