Kanupriya Agarwal, born on October 3, 1978, holds a special place in Indian medical history as the country's first test-tube baby.

Louise Brown, born on July 25, 1978, in Oldham, England, is a historic figure in the field of medicine.

Candice Reed, born in Australia in 1980, holds a special place in history as the nation's first "test-tube baby."

Embryologists, the unsung heroes in the realm of fertility treatments, wield a powerful tool that has transformed the landscape of assisted reproduction—the Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) pipette. As we delve into the history and trends surrounding this groundbreaking technology, we uncover a narrative that has touched the lives of billions, reshaping the possibilities of parenthood.

Did you know? Infertility is estimated to affect as many as 186 million people worldwide. Although male infertility contributes to more than half of all cases of global childlessness, infertility remains a woman’s social burden.

In 1957, a groundbreaking invention revolutionized the world of scientific research. Heinrich Schnitger, a German scientist, created the first-ever micropipette, a tool that would forever change how scientists work.

India performs an average of 200,000 to 250,000 IVF cycles per year.