Dr Nataly Atalla & Dr Haytham Khalil: Specialists in Fertility, Gynaecology, Obsetetrics & Women's Wellness

TELEPHONE: 07745 710046

EMAIL: INFO@ FERTILITYASSIST.CO.UK

Clinics

With his wide expertise as a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, Dr Khalil complements our renowned Fertility Assist Clinics to create a highly skilled and specialist team. As Dr Nataly Atalla's husband and partner Dr Khalil also has a full understanding of the stress that can arise when planning and creating the family unit. Dr Khalil has over 25 years experience practising at some of the busiest district general hospitals and major teaching hospitals in London, including 7 years at Guys and St. Thomas's teaching hospitals. Dr Khalil is also fluent in French, Spanish and Arabic. As well as being a highly skilled Gynaecological Surgeon, his specialities include high risk Obstetrics and perinatal care in high dependency units for women with complicated or difficult pregnancies. To ensure the safest and best outcome for both mother and baby he is also highly skilled in both assisted and instrumental deliveries and offers his dedicated care right through pregnancy to delivery. Dr Khalil has a special interest in urogynaecology which includes the management of lower urinary tract and pelvic floor dysfunction. He is also highly skilled in vaginal and reconstructive pelvic surgery for genital prolapse, abdominal and vaginal hysterectomies and repairs. Dr Khalil also offers Urodynamic Studies which test how the bladder, it's sphincter muscles, urethra and pelvic floor muscles are functioning. The treatment he offers may initially involve either non surgical or medical options. He also offers new, minimally invasive Radiofrequency Techniques in outpatient clinics with his special expertise in Minimal Access Surgery. Mr Khalil is also a Lead Colposcopist and treats various problems related to abnormal smear tests and post-coital bleeding. He also offers the treatment for abnormal precancerous smear tests and for related Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Urogynaecological problems are thought to affect one in two women but often they are reluctant to come forward for help as the issues are often a cause of embarrassment due to the stigma associated with these conditions for which Dr Khalil is able to offer counselling. Skills & Procedures • Gynaecology & Urogynaecology Pelvic floor repairs for prolapseVaginal & Abdominal Hysterectomies Vaginal & Abdominal Fibroid Myomectomies via HysteroscopyGynae RejuvenationTVT or Colposuspension for Urinary Stress IncontinencePelvic Floor Dysfunction Colposcopy and laser treatment for Abnormal Smear TestsMinimal Access Surgeries Laparoscopies Procedures for ovarian cysts, endometriosis Hysteroscopic resection for polyps, fibroids, uterine septum • Obstetrics High Risk Pregnancies Perinatal care Assisted Deliveries:- Vaginal or CS ElectivesEmergency Caeserian Sections • Women’s Wellness Clinics Dr Haytham Khalil also offers his highly skilled expertise as a Senior Consultant Gynaecologist, Obstetrician and in Urogynaecology at our dedicated Women’s Wellness Clinics that are attached to our Fertility Assist Clinics at our Harley Street Clinic and at the following, top London HCA hospitals below: The Shard - HCA Outpatients & DiagnosticsLondon Bridge HospitalPortland Hospital for Women & Children ~ For more information about our Fertility Assist and Women’s Wellness Clinics and the other skills and expertise Nataly and Haytham are able to offer you, return to the MAIN MENU link provided below. Quick Links: To make an appointment, or for any other enqiries you may have, an email link and our telephone number are provided below. *

• Dr Haytham Khalil MRCOG PhD MSc

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TELEPHONE: 07745 710046

EMAIL: INFO@ FERTILITYASSIST.CO.UK

Dr Haytham Khalil

Womens Wellness Clinic

• OVARIAN RESERVE

• FEMININE AESTHETICS

TELEPHONE: 07745 710046

• HRT TREATMENT

• MENOPAUSE CLINIC

• NON SURGICAL SOLUTIONS

• CERVICAL SMEAR TESTS

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• RECURRENT INFECTIONS

Womens Wellness Clinics

• PREVENTATIVE TREATMENT

• MINIMAL ACCESS SURGERY

• SEXUAL HEALTH

• PAINFUL INTERCOURSE

• GYNAE REJUVENATION

Testimonials

EMAIL: INFO@FERTILITYASSIST.CO.UK

Baby Okui We wanted to thank you and Dr. Khalil once again for all the support throughout our journey to welcoming our son. This would have not have happened without your support from day one, and we are just so lucky to have met both of you and experience this magical moment. We are so excited to start our new family, and I hope after all this covid incident has settled down, we can come and thank you again in person. Thank you so much once again, and I hope to see you soon! Eri Okui ~•~ Baby Imogen Imogen was born on 19th February weighing a healthy 7lbs 3oz. Andy and I couldn’t be happier! Thank you so much for everything you did to help us finally become parents and enable us to have a happy and healthy pregnancy. Apologies for the delay in messaging. I had planned to bring Imogen in to meet you but it looks like that won’t be possible for the foreseeable future so I thought I’d send a couple of recent photos. I hope everyone is well and keeping safe. Sarah & Andy ~•~ Baby Sofia Baby Sofia was born on 22nd January at 12.56pm weighing 7lb 11oz. Thank you so much for all your help, support and guidance. I chose you by instinct and it proved me right. You are a natural at what you do. Hope to see you soon xxx ~•~ Victoria I always knew that I wanted children but unfortunately the years passed, and I couldn't find the man with whom to make them. At 37, I told myself that it was time to consider having a child on my own. I matured this project for a long time. I learned about the means of carrying it out but as I am French having a child on my own is not allowed, so I had to explore the possibilities offered by other countries and then I was able to start! I made an appointment with Doctor Atalla on the advice of a friend. She was very available by email throughout the procedure, which was very precious to me because as I lived in Paris in France, I could not easily make an appointment. I was very well followed and very well advised. I wanted to do IVF to put the chances of success on my side but, unfortunately, I did not respond well enough to the stimulation treatment. So, I finally did a simple IUI, but it worked miraculously the first time! Today I am the happy mother of a healthy little girl and I am gradually learning the joys and difficulties of motherhood! ~•~ Baby Fox Hi Dr Atalla I hope you are well, I’m not sure if you remember me? You helped me with IVF treatment a couple of years ago at the Holly, You helped me with my issues and to get pregnant with twins and my journey through miscarriages and IVF treatments. I was wondering if you would oppose me in naming you in my story? My book is about my struggle getting pregnant and it will be all positive details I will be writing about you :) The book is available through Waterstones, Foyles, and W.H. Smith. Here is the link to it on Amazon together with some reviews: https://www.amazon.co.uk/IVF-Got-This-Journey-Motherhood/dp/1913208486 Kind Regards Collette ~•~ Baby Anushka Hi Dr Atalla, Hope you are well. I wanted to let you know that we have a beautiful daughter. Her name is Anushka and was born on 6th August 2019 in Bombay. Both of us are doing well. Dhruv and I are both thrilled with the little one in our life. This wouldn’t have been possible without you. I’m truly grateful to you for bringing Anushka in our life. You have been wonderful doctor who was really patient and calm with me. Thank you for all the support. I have attached pics of my daughter below. I am going to be in Bombay till April 2020 and would love to come and see you with my baby once I am back in London. Thank you once again ! Hope to see you soon Regards ~•~ Baby Atharv Dear Dr. Atalla, We are very delighted to share the news of arrival of our baby boy Master. Atharv Rao. Baby was delivered on 30th April 2019, nearly 6 weeks before actual due date. Abnormal dopplers suggested IUGR and doctors at Harris Birthright center decided to have it delivered just after 33 weeks. By gods grace baby did well outside of the womb and did not require any support from the time of birth. He was at NICU/HDU/SCBU for about a month. Now is home, both mom and baby are doing fine. A polyp was found during post-natal scan and mom's suggested another scan in December. We would like to thank you wholeheartedly for all the guidance, support and help given. Thank you once again. Sowmaya ~•~ Baby Demetriou Hi Dr Atalla Hope you are well and not working too hard. Just wanted to say hi and introduce you to baby Sofia Eliana Demetriou born on 22nd January at 12.56pm weighing 7lb 11oz. I am recovering from a c-section, Sofia is good and my 5 year old has just caught chicken pox from school so not ideal but we are otherwise all well and enjoying our now complete family. Thank you so much for all your help, support, guidance, I chose you by instinct and it proved me right. You are a natural at what you do. Here’s a few pic of the little one and one with Alessia, her older sis, before the chicken pox. Hope to see you soon xxx Rosa ~•~ Baby Mina My husband and I visited Dr. Atalla after 3 full years of trying for a baby. The reason why we were not successful was unknown even after seeing different doctors. I still remember my first visit to her office - my husband and I were fully determined to go through any treatment to someday see our baby. When we started our appointment, we have quickly learnt she was as determined as we were for her patients to be successful and happy with a baby at the end of the journey. She made sure we fully understood the procedures (including needles and side-effects) so that we can move together towards our common goal, and at the end we decided to proceed with IVF. During my attempts there were times when she was very direct but I knew this is because she cared about her patients. Throughout different stages I encountered major and minor hurdles, but at each stages Dr. Atalla swiftly provided solid answers to my inquiries which was very relieving and comforting. After the third embryo transfer, I saw my very first ‘big fat positive’ on the pregnancy test strip. One night at week 8 I bled. Panicking, I emailed Dr. Atalla way after her office hours about what I should do and in 5 minutes she responded back to me with concise advice. We are now proud parents of a healthy baby girl. I cannot thank Dr. Atalla enough for all she has done for us and we are very happy about the decision we have made to seek help from her. 12th April 2019 Yukari and Rosuke ~•~ Babies Legendre I first met Dr Attala about my PCOS. But she quickly found that my situation was more critical because my husband had a low sperm quality, and that it would be very hard, or unlikely for me to conceive naturally. It was a massive shock for us because we always wanted to have children, were young and had never thought we would have fertility issues. We began discussing IVF with Dr. Atalla and felt we were in very good hands with her. We had to do an ICSI with frozen embryo transfer. Dr Attala was very human and supportive during the whole process, always available to answer any concerns we had. She has great attention to details, performing multiple checks and small treatments to maximise our chances. When the first two transfers failed, she adjusted my drugs and was always reassuring. I was starting to loose hope with the third transfer, so I was so surprised and happy to discover my positive pregnancy test. On January 2019, after a peaceful pregnancy, I gave birth to 2 beautiful twin girls. We are so thankful and cannot recommend Dr. Attala highly enough for any couple taking the IVF journey. Thank you again, we are so happy. “ Iris January 2019 ~•~ Menopause Treatment I am a General Counsel at a Hedge Fund and it's a very demanding role in a very male dominated environment. Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) for the treatment of menopause has allowed me to excel in the role because I am not suffering from any of the symptoms even though I am going through it. I could not do my job without HRT. Neither would I have the energy nor the calm needed and, with the best will in the world, there would not be the requisite understanding of the symptoms if I displayed them. I bring many things to my role including experience, logic, knowledge, intelligence and lack of ego. I am also an asset to my business in no small part because of what I bring to my role as a woman. This together with all of my legal and business attributes are no longer held back because of the menopause. Half of the World’s population probably goes through the menopause. I believe many of the symptoms are instrumental in the departure of talented woman, who should be at the top of their game and reaping the rewards but instead are having to leave the work force altogether. This is a crying shame for the World when menopause symptoms can be mitigated so easily with the use of HRT. Rachel T.~•~ Stella and Jim Dr Atalla has guided us through a very long journey to have our daughter. She was the very first person we saw and her expertise in Fertility and Assisted Fertility were invaluable to us both. Dr Atalla gave us encouragement when our first four IVF trials hadn't worked. She gave us information and guidance on the newest medication and procedures that could benefit in conceiving. We will forever be grateful for Dr Atalla in helping us complete our family. We hope that our testimonial gives other couples hope for the future. ~•~ Baby Ana Maria You have no idea how happy I am as I delivered a healthy baby girl on the 13th of August. You know how uneasy this journey was for me with two cervix dilatation surgeries, hyperstimulation and one “lost" egg. But it was so much worth it!!!  Without you this dream would never come true. You are and will always be one of the most important people in my life as you were the first doctor who properly diagnosed what was going on with me and my husband Konstantin, who helped me by all means to get there, and who supported me throughout the whole process, from the day I came to see you for the first time till the time when my pregnancy was out of risk. I felt so safe in your medical hands. If I ever go for the second pregnancy (I have one more egg left), I won’t think even for a second about who will be my doctor — even if you are not in London at that time. Irina & Konstantin ~•~ Baby Suzanne More than ten years ago, my husband and I decided to abandon our plans for having children. I'd had eight short-lived pregnancies, with miscarriages at seven, six, then five weeks and, after that, no positive pregnancy tests any more. We had seen a range of doctors but despite various investigations there were no answers. I was desperate to have children and found that, not being able to, affected my whole life and also my career, even when we had decided to give up. At age 37 we decided to try one more appointment with a fertility expert to find out whether anything new had been discovered in the two years that had passed. When we met Nataly Atalla it became immediately clear she was taking a personal interest in us. She informed us that there a new treatment was available and I might be an ideal candidate. With Nataly's help we managed a pregnancy through the anxious and crucial weeks of the first trimester to beyond forty weeks when our daughter was born in April 2003. Her brothers arrived in 2005 and 2009. It still feels like a miracle! ~•~ A&C My first appointment with Dr. Atalla was in May of 2010, in the midst of a massive personal tragedy – just weeks before I had terminated a pregnancy affected with a rare genetic disorder at nearly 24 weeks. I was, understandably, a wreck, and it was difficult to tell my story without crying. The first thing Dr. Atalla said to me was “You will have a baby.” Those were the first positive words I heard from a doctor in weeks, and brought a glimmer of hope into a very tragic time. Initially I saw Dr. Atalla for gynaecological checkups to follow up after my termination procedure. When I got pregnant naturally again later that year, she conducted my dating scan and saw me through the first trimester. She was also there for me after that pregnancy was affected by the same genetic disorder and I terminated again. We began discussing IVF with PGD with Dr. Atalla following that procedure, and she immediately took my care directly into her hands. She personally arranged my first appointments with geneticists at the Bridge Centre, and made it a point to see me whenever I came in. She set me up with “the best nurse” to do my first nurse’s appointment and, as always, patiently answered all my husband and I’s lengthy questions and queries. When time came to begin my IVF treatment, Dr Atalla was there every step of the way. She personally reviewed all of results during the down regulation and ovarian stimulation process. She performed both my egg collection and embryo transfer procedures herself, sometimes re- arranging her schedule to do so. Dr Atalla has now seen me through a successful first trimester with a twin pregnancy, conducting scans and again, patiently answering my questions before passing me on to a consultant obstetrician. I can’t express enough how important continuity of care is for someone who has been through a situation like mine. One of the most traumatic things is having to tell and re-tell your story again and again to different doctors who may or may not understand or feel quite impersonal toward you. Dr. Atalla was so phenomenal in that she listened to me, and my husband, and really got to know us well. I walked out of every appointment with her having calmed us about the present and optimistic about the future. It goes without saying that I feel that I have got the best medical care as well. I look forward to continuing with Dr. Atalla for the foreseeable future and am so grateful to her for everything she has done for me and my husband. Without Dr Atalla I would most definitely not be where I am today. ~•~ N &M Since I was a little girl I dreamed of being a Mum. We had no history of any problems in this department among my immediate family and I assumed that having a child would be a natural outcome for me. Little did I know that I was going to have three consecutive missed miscarriages and no doctor could explain why. I was encouraged to keep trying naturally, but I lost all hope and faith in what doctors were saying to me. On top of that my hormones were all over the place. Needless to say I was a nervous wreck. During our appointments doctors would "politely" talk to my husband, making the fact that I was crazy very obvious. I have to say I even started doubting myself whether in fact I was sane. At this stage of our lives we came to see Dr Atalla. She took a very professional approach and listened to what I thought might be the problem. With her positive attitude we found her very reassuring. Dr Atalla supported us from the very beginning right through to the end and has always followed up on everything. Also, she was excellent in both finding the right words to calm me down and push me when I needed a push. professional approach and listened to what I thought might be the problem. With her positive attitude we found her very reassuring. Dr Atalla supported us from the very beginning right through to the end and has always followed up on everything. Also, she was excellent in both finding the right words to calm me down and push me when I needed a push. Dr Atalla is very "human" and sensitive in her approach. At the end we had the best gift one could possibly get, the birth of our two beautiful and healthy twin girls. I would have no hesitation in recommending the services of Dr Atalla. For me she addressed my concerns, supported me throughout and, most importantly, I no longer felt I was being experimented on. ~•~ H&M With the amazing assistance of Nataly, we are finally pregnant with a little baby boy! We first visited Nataly after many months of trying unsuccessfully. Nataly was kind, supportive and informative from that very first appointment. One of the many great things we found with Nataly was that she conducted the large majority of necessary tests and procedures herself so you were ensured continuity of care and knew she was providing the best and most appropriate medical care for us. During and after the tests and procedures, Nataly was always willing to answer questions and always made time to respond to queries we had between appointments. Nataly maintained a positive but realistic outlook on our situation and was a very calming influence during what was a very difficult time for us. We have recommended Nataly to a number of close friends and will continue to do so. We are so grateful to Nataly and can't wait to introduce her to our baby. ~•~ M&C We can't thank Dr Atalla and her team enough for the part they played in our successful IVF treatment. Dr Atalla was very sympathetic to our concerns and anxieties, and always made herself available whenever possible to answer any questions, something we appreciated in such a difficult and anxious time. We can't be more grateful for the role she played in helping us in our journey to give birth to a beautiful and healthy baby girl. ~•~ S&A We found Dr Atalla to be engaging and sympathetic to our emotions through the fertility process. She adapted my medication and treatment as my body responded differently to various medications and Dr Atalla performed the key operations and examinations herself, all of which contributed to our successful outcome. We found Dr Atalla very responsive to ad-hoc queries which, at times, helped alleviate concerns we had. She was responsive to emails which we appreciated as it was our main communication tool given we both worked and struggled to find time for calls or visits. Dr Atalla also notified us immediately of results after various tests which helped reduced anxious waiting time. We would not hesitate to recommend Dr Atalla to someone in a similar situation. ~•~ Baby Rachel My husband & I had absolute no idea what to expect with an IVF journey. We very much wanted a second child and it was our only way to possibly conceive so we decided to go for it. Dr Atalla literally held our hand all the way through it. We could not have done it without her. Our first child was conceived through IUI at a big clinic in London Bridge and the difference in care and attention was dramatically different. Not only is Dr Atalla very professional, knowledgeable and intelligent, she is incredibly warm hearted and caring. We asked her a lot of silly questions but she never made us feel uneasy in any way. She was a massive pillar of support to us and I kept thanking my lucky stars we were going through it with her. I had a wobbly moment when the first box of drugs arrived at my house. This big brown box arrived and I felt very overwhelmed and thought I couldn't do it. Dr Atalla and the nurses at CRM guided me through the injections and how to do it and after the first week I was more confident. Our experience at CRM was lovely too, the staff are all very sensitive and caring and normal, and the clinic looks like an upmarket spa and very private. We had luck with our second IVF cycle and the particular drugs Dr Atalla chose for me this time round worked well for me. The second week wait seemed to go on forever, hard to not think about it after all the work you have put in to get to that point. Now I was pregnant the drugs continued for 3 months and the care continued massively with Dr Atalla. Lots of scans, lots of advice and lots of care. We highly recommend Dr Atalla to anyone deciding to go through IVF and wanting personal care rather than a clinic vibe which I felt can be a bit like a factory. She really is a gem when you are going through it all. ~•~ D&P We welcomed our daughter with the help of Ms. Atalla and Mr. Khalil. Ms. Atalla was thoughtful, supportive and reassuring from the time I first met her and explained my husband and I were looking to have a baby. Following those initial consultations we knew we were in excellent hands. This was confirmed by their responsiveness over email or phone to any of our questions; it was very welcome to receive an immediate email response in the evening or at weekends whenever we got in touch. When it came time for the birth I felt extremely calm and confident given Mr. Khalil's expertise and reassuring nature. Though my birth did not go according to "my birth plan" (it went by my baby's plan instead!) I couldn't have been happier with how it all turned out and this is largely thanks to Mr. Khalil's guidance throughout the birth. Luckily my pregnancy was normal and healthy but I was constantly reassured by the knowledge that if I needed anything or if any issues did arise Ms. Atalla and Mr. Khalil would be immediately available. The care I received was nothing short of outstanding. My husband, daughter and I felt so taken care of and were made to feel very special by Ms. Atalla and Mr. Khalil; they truly went above and beyond and made a world of difference before, during and after the birth of our daughter. We will definitely seek their support when it comes time to make future additions to our family! ~•~ KB My experience with doctor Atalla ends like a fairy tale. I first visited her because I wanted to have a baby and I knew I had some fertility issue. She first comforted me and assured me that there is different things we can try and she promised me that together we will work hard to make it happen. I knew after that first visit that my dream will come true. We tried first two treatments that didn't work well but she keeps insisting that there is still some hope and if treatments don't work we will try IVF . I was first scared about the all treatment and the procedure but felt comforted because doctor Atalla was with me all the way along and very available answering all my questions and my fears. I found out that I was pregnant after the first try and that was the happiest day of my life. During my pregnancy I was treated by her and doctor Khalil who was as helpful and reassuring than her. His professionalism and experience were key points during my last quarter. The most important things about this all experience is for me to be surrounded by professional who you can trust , reassure you and be available. That's why, I want to thank you again Doctor Atalla and Doctor Khalil for all you have done to me and for giving me the best gift I would have ever expected my baby boy! ~•~

• Testimonials

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Dr Nataly Atalla

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DESIGN cathy@digiridoo.co.uk

Portland Street Clinic

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London Bridge Clinic

TELEPHONE: 07745 710046

Harley Street Clinic

HCA at the Shard

Publications

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• Dr Nataly Atalla MRCOG PhD MSc

Dr Nataly Atalla is a renowned Consultant Gynaecologist with a special interest in Reproductive Medicine. Her experience in treating patients with infertility and using the latest Assisted Conception techniques enable her to give infertile couples the best chance to achieve a successful pregnancy. Nataly has a special interest in the management of recurrent implantation failure, miscarriage and reproductive immunology. She also has a long history of expertise in genetics-linked assisted conception and the screening of embryos prior to implantation in the womb. Using these techniques she is able to diagnose and therefore avoid genetically inheritable diseases so that chances of a successful pregnancy can be maximised. Nataly has practised Gynaecology and Reproductive Medicine for over twenty years, within the NHS and at several of the most respected Assisted Conception units in the UK. These include: St. Bartholomew’s Hospital IVF Lister Fertility Hospital Bourn Hall Clinic London Women’s Clinic The Assisted Reproduction & Gynaecology Centre Bridge Centre, London CRM - Centre for Reproductive Medicine Care London Fertility Unit Nataly was also Deputy Director at The Bridge Centre for three years. She is a CCST accredited Consultant and a recognised trainer of the British Fertility Society. Nataly is also a member of: Royal College of Obstetrics and GynaecologyEuropean Society of Human Reproduction & Embryology American Society for Reproductive MedicineBritish Menopause Society International Federation of Fertility Societies International Menopause SocietyThe Aesthetic Mutispeciality Society Nataly is renowned for having held very successful satellite clinics where she has been able to provide her expertise and services for NHS patients aas well as those in the private sector. These included clinics at Holly House Hospital and The Rivers Hospital in Essex and the Oxford Fertility Unit enabling her to provide local treatment for her patients at their doorstep. Nataly has focussed her diverse skills and expertise as an Independent Consultant so she is able to offer an individualised, one-to-one care service for all her patients. As well has having been affiliated with some of the most successful and highly regarded IVF clinics in the UK, she has been using the facilities of The Fertility & Gynaecology Academy since 2016, where she treats all her patients requiring IVF and Assisted Conception. Here she is able to provide them with her personalised expertise and care throughout, from conception to pregnancy and beyond. • Fertility Assist Clinics As Director of her specialised Fertility Assist Clinics she now practices from her own clinic in Harley Street and at the top private hospitals in London, which include the following HCA Healthcare Hospitals: The Shard - HCA Outpatients & DiagnosticsLondon Bridge HospitalPortland Hospital for Women & Children Nataly offers advice on fertility treatment whether for sub-fertile couples or women with concerns on their future fertility as couple or as single women offering a full reproductive health check, an assessment of fertility potential and ovarian reserve for women who may be considering having a baby but concerned that their "biological clock" is ticking. Nataly will investigate both female and male infertility factors and give advice on any investigations, treatment and procedures that may be needed for a successful pregnancy. Nataly's own experiences coupled with her high training profile in Reproductive Medicine enables her to have a good understanding of the anxieties and stresses that can be associated with fertility treatment. Nataly appreciates the importance of having easy access to information and individualised attention. She can also offer the emotional support that is often needed during what can be one of the most stressful times in peoples' lives. • Skills & Procedures • Full reproductive health check• 3D Pelvic Ultrasound• Cervical smears and Infection swabs• Full hormonal blood tests• Early Pregnancy Scans• Uterine Aquascans for polyps/fibroids• HyCosy for tubal patency• Ovarian Antral Follicle Count• Cycle monitoring• Male semen analysis Further information on the fertility problems, investigations, treatment and other specialties Nataly offers can be found by click the MAIN MENU link below. • Women’s Wellness Clinics Nataly and Haytham are proud to announce the addition of their new, dedicated Women’s Wellness Clinics to complement the services of our well established Fertility Assist Clinics, Haytham offers his expertise as a Senior Consutant in Gynaecology, Obstetrics and Urogynaecology. Combining our services will enable us to offer a wider skillset with fast access to three dedicated clinics attached to our existing, well established Fertility Assist Clinics held at our main clinic in Harley Street and at the top London HCA hospitals listed above. For more detailed information on all the skills and services provided by Dr Haytham Khalil please return to his link provided through the MENU MENU link below. • Gyncology Clinic Our dedicated Gynaecology Clinic will offer fast access and treatment where, for example, concerns about any gynaecological problems can be diagnosed and treatment offered quickly at time and a place that better suits our patients. These include problems such as: • Pelvic pain/Infection• Abnormal or irregular periods, abnormal bleeding• Early pregnancy checks• Recurrent Miscarriages• Ectopic pregnancies• Menopausal and hormonal problems• Sexual problems • Painful Sex• Bleeding during/after sex • Menopause Clinic As Nataly is also certified by the British Menopause Society as a Menopause Specialist. She is also offering a new dedicated Menopause Treatment Clinic in addition to the services offered by her renowned Fertility Assist Clinics for many years. This is so she can also offer the same fast access to both any diagnostic and treatments that may be necessary at a place and time that is convenient for her patients. • Gynae Rejuvenation Clinic Nataly is also trained in using the latest, minimally invasive Inmode™ Vaginal Rejuvenation treatments for women who may have completed their family or feel in need of solutions to the problems that are often related to childbirth, the menopause and the natural ageing process. Our Women’s Wellness Clincs have a dedicated Gynae Rejuvenation Clinic to compliment their Fertility Assist Clinics already available at our Harley Street Clinic and the top London private hospitals. Any investigative or operative procedures that are found to be necessary at any of our Women’s Wellness Clinics will also be performed using the services and facilities at any of the aforementioned hospitals patients choose. More information about our Fertility Assist and Women’s Wellness Clinics can be accessed through the MAIN MENU link below. • Articles by Dr Nataly Atalla Nataly’s specialist expertise together with her dedicated Fertility Assist Clinics have been featured in many articles and publications. To read more about how career women who feel their “biological clock is ticking” are dealing with possible fertility problems in the future, a link to newspaper articles featuring Nataly and her skills and expertise can be acessed through the “Publications" link below. Here are two web links to articles featuring Nataly talking about Freezing and Sharing Eggs in Bionews: BIONEWS ARTICLE:“Freeze & Share”: An Evolution of Egg SharingBy Dr Nataly Atalla (22 September 2008) https://www.bionews.org.uk/page_91641 BIONEWS ARTICLE:"Should embryo cryopreservation be routine in IVF?”by Dr Gabrielle Samuel(10th September 2012) https://www.bionews.org.uk/page_93767 ~ To find out more about the other specialities and services we offer a link to return you to the MAIN MENU is provided below (far right). Quick links: To make an appointment, or for any other enquiries you make have, an email link and our telephone number are provided below. *

FREEZE AND SHARE EGG PROGRAMME 22nd September 2008

Women wishing to freeze their eggs to delay motherhood for lifestyle reasons may now be able to do so for free, as long as they are willing to give up half of those eggs to infertile couples. Advances in egg-freezing technology mean that the treatment is now offered to women for non-medical reasons, having previously largely been restricted by doctors to those left infertile by, for example, chemotherapy. But egg-freezing is expensive, at around £5,000 per treatment, leaving it out of the reach of many women. To overcome this, the Bridge Centre in central London is now offering a ‘freeze and share’ deal where women can freeze their eggs for free as long as they donate half of those eggs to infertile couples. Nataly Atalla, Deputy Medical Director at the Bridge, tells the Sunday Times: ‘We know egg-freezing is now a serious consideration for many women up to the mid-thirties who, in their current lifestyle, are not yet ready for motherhood for various reasons. We are equally aware that a proportion of the inquirers find difficulty in meeting the costs of £4,000-£5,000. Our ‘freeze and share’ programme overcomes this issue and provides other women with the opportunity of motherhood.’ To qualify, women will need to be under 35 and capable of producing eggs with the assistance of relatively low levels of drugs. Women who go for the deal would undergo three cycles of treatment to stimulate the production of eggs, and an operation to retrieve them. The egg-freezing technology, called vitrification has been used in more than 100,000 procedures around the world with 90% to 95% of eggs surviving the freezing process. Vitrification has resulted in pregnancy rates of 30 to 40%, comparable with the use of fresh eggs. The offer is likely to be controversial, however, for exploiting young and emotionally vulnerable women with limited wealth by persuading them to give up their eggs in exchange for treatment when they would not otherwise have been willing ever to do so. https://www.marieclaire.co.uk/life/health-fitness/freeze-and-share-egg-programme-180872 ~

• Dr Nataly Atalla ~ Articles & Publications

September 21, 2008 Women get deal to freeze eggs for free Sarah Kate Templeton Women wishing to freeze their eggs to delay motherhood for lifestyle reasons may now be able to do so for free, as long as they are willing to give up half of those eggs to infertile couples. Advances in egg-freezing technology mean that the treatment is now offered to women for non-medical reasons, having previously largely been restricted by doctors to those left infertile by, for example, chemotherapy. But egg-freezing is expensive, at around £5,000 per treatment, leaving it out of the reach of many women. To overcome this, the Bridge Centre in central London is now offering a ‘freeze and share’ deal where women can freeze their eggs for free as long as they donate half of those eggs to infertile couples. Nataly Atalla, Deputy Medical Director at the Bridge, tells the Sunday Times: ‘We know egg-freezing is now a serious consideration for many women up to the mid-thirties who, in their current lifestyle, are not yet ready for motherhood for various reasons. We are equally aware that a proportion of the inquirers find difficulty in meeting the costs of £4,000-£5,000. Our ‘freeze and share’ programme overcomes this issue and provides other women with the opportunity of motherhood.

WOMEN GET TO SHARE THEIR EGGS FOR FREE 21st September 2008 Sarah-Kate Templeton, Health Editor

WOMEN who wish to delay motherhood to establish their careers or find the ideal man will be able to freeze their eggs for free in exchange for giving half of them to infertile couples. Advances in egg-freezing technology, which have almost eliminated the risk of damage to eggs, have allowed doctors to offer the treatment to women for non-medical reasons. Previously, egg freezing has largely been restricted by doctors to cancer patients left infertile by chemotherapy. Egg-freezing is expensive, however, costing women up to £5,000 to store an adequate number of eggs. Many women would like to try to preserve their fertility but cannot afford to do so. To overcome this, one clinic, the Bridge Centre in central London, is offering women free egg storage if they agree to give half their eggs to infertile couples. Nataly Atalla, deputy medical director at the Bridge, said: “We know egg freezing is now a serious consideration for many women up to the mid-thirties who, in their current lifestyle, are not yet ready for motherhood for various reasons. “We are equally aware that a proportion of the inquirers find difficulty in meeting the costs of £4,000-£5,000. Our ‘freeze and share’ programme overcomes this issue and provides other women with the opportunity of motherhood.” To qualify for the deal, women will need to be under 35 and capable of producing eggs with the assistance of relatively low levels of drugs. Women will undergo three cycles of treatment, each involving injections of hormonal drugs, to stimulate production of eggs, and an operation to retrieve them. During each cycle, women under 35 would be expected to produce about 10 eggs. Doctors believe they need to freeze about 15 high-quality eggs to use for fertility treatment later. The other 15 eggs produced will be given away. The technology, called vitrification, is relatively new in Britain, but has been used in more than 100,000 procedures around the world. Scientists have shown 90% to 95% of eggs can survive the freezing process. Vitrification has resulted in pregnancy rates of 30 to 40%, comparable with the use of fresh eggs. The technique involves removing water from the eggs then freezing them at high speed in liquid nitrogen to prevent damaging crystals from forming. The offer is likely to be criticised, however, for exploiting young women with limited wealth by persuading them to give up their eggs in exchange for treatment. Egg freezing could in theory extend a woman’s fertility indefinitely, but British clinics rarely implant eggs in women over the age of 50. Michelle Wood, 34, decided to pay to freeze her eggs last year to preserve her fertility. Wood, an interpreter for deaf people from southwest London, said: “As a child, my dreams of the future always involved an adoring husband and a house filled with happy, giggling children. But then my twenties came and went and no man appeared, let alone an adoring one begging me to procreate. “I’ve just never clicked with anyone.” Now Wood has frozen her eggs, she feels she may be more relaxed about meeting the right man. Christina Chale, 39, also believes freezing her eggs would give her time to find a boyfriend or husband with whom she was happy, rather than being forced into a relationship out of desperation to have children. Chale, a public relations account director from Brighton, cannot afford the procedure. Although she is too old to qualify for the free egg-freezing deal, she believes it will be popular with younger women. She said: “I haven’t met the right partner. The way I see it is that, if I freeze my eggs, it extends my shelf-life, so the panic and temptation to end up with someone who isn’t right would be over.” Late motherhood - The average age of married first-time mothers has risen above 30 for the first time. - Figures from the Office for National Statistics show that wives have their first child at an average age of 30.2, six years later than was the case at the start of the 1970s. - When unmarried women are taken into account, the average age for first-time motherhood is now just under 28, four years older than in 1971. - White women, who often delay childbearing for career reasons, are leading the trend towards older motherhood. - Fathers are also getting older. Latest figures show almost 80% of fathers are aged 30 or over - a jump from 1996, when the figure was just over 65%. https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/women-get-deal-to-freeze-eggs-for-free-98grmpxjgnn ~

'But I need more time.'

Tahmima Anam felt 'footloose and fancy-free'. Then she hit 33 - and baby-panic kicked in. Is freezing her eggs the answer? It starts in Washington, DC. I'm at a literary festival talking to a woman who is in the process of adopting a baby from India when she suddenly says: "I'll tell you what I told my sister. Freeze your eggs before it's too late." I assume she's joking, but her voice is tinged with regret, as though she wished someone had said that to her 10 years ago. I'm no stranger to baby-worry. I'm 33 years old, and though I have a lovely partner, we're nowhere near ready to start a family. Lately my eyes have been alighting on newspaper articles decrying the end of my fertile days, and the number 35 flashes before me like a blinking NO EXIT sign. How did this happen? It seems like just yesterday I was carefree, thoughts of impending motherhood overshadowed by concerns about my career, my need to write books, save enough money to subscribe to Granta and invent new ways to cook the swede that appears with dull regularity in my vegbox. Then, somewhere between 31 and 32, I realised I was starting to run out of time. Almost overnight I went from being footloose and fancy-free to looking around me and seeing the parade of buggies on Kilburn High Road, wondering if I would ever push a mini-me on to a crowded London bus. I'm not even sure I want children. I worry I'll fall so deeply in love I won't ever want to write another book; I worry I won't fall in love, that I will succumb to the boredom of nappies and night feeds and watch helplessly as my brain turns to mush. Then again, I am powerfully attracted to the idea of a family; I want to feel connected to other people, not just biologically, but through the knowledge that our lives will be lived together, that we will travel through the world as a unit. It seems a shame to deny myself that most basic of human experiences. But I need more time - if there was a way of putting off the decision for a few more years, I would grab it. As soon as I get back to London, I mention the issue to my accupuncturist, Naava Carman. I've been seeing Carman to sort out an unrelated medical problem, but she also happens to run The Fertility Support Company, and she's a storehouse of information on reproductive health. In the course of my treatment, I have come to regard her as a confidante, often divulging things about myself I have never told anyone. My fears about running out of time, of waiting too long to try for a baby and then of trying before I am ready, have been prime topics of conversation, all while she patiently sticks needles into various parts of my body. I bring up the American woman's comment. She looks at me in her usual intense manner and tells me something I never knew: that the age of my eggs is the single determining factor of my fertility. "If you're not sure you want to have a baby in the next few years, you might want to think about it. It's more viable now than ever before." Though she's quick to point out the risks, I suddenly feel jubilant. It must be a sign: first the American, then Carman. I imagine walking into a giant freezer, getting scanned by one of those science-fiction holographic image-type things, and walking out with a cooler, having added a decade to my childbearing years. I sail out of Carman's office and ring my friend Sylvi. "I'm going to freeze my eggs," I declare. "Fate be damned, I'm freezing my eggs!" "Me too!" Sylvi squeals, equally giddy. "Let's do it together!" We make a pact. "Maybe in January, when things are a bit slow at work," she suggests. I flinch. January is just around the corner. Before I make a decision, I need to find out as much as I can about egg-freezing. I make appointments at hospitals and private clinics: Carman helps me get in touch with the top fertility doctors in London. I spend hours in the Fertility Friends chatroom, looking for other women who might be freezing their eggs (I don't find any). Dr Stuart Lavery, who runs the IVF Unit at Hammersmith hospital in west London, agrees to meet me first. Lavery, who looks like a lean Kevin Spacey, begins by telling me there is good news and bad news. The good news first: it is possible, because of very recent technological advancement called vitrification, to freeze eggs in a relatively safe way. The bad news is that it is a painful, difficult and expensive procedure. Eggs are the largest and most complex cells in the human body, made up mostly of water. Before vitrification, freezing eggs would cause the water to form ice crystals that would damage the cells. Only three children have been born in the UK using the old method. Vitrification, in which the egg passes through a series of chemicals, essentially dehydrates the egg before it is frozen, providing dramatically improved results. The statistics vary, but on average my chances of getting pregnant with a frozen egg would be around 25%. The technology is still so new that there aren't any substantial statistics for UK births following vitrification. "If we get you when you're young," Lavery says, "you have a good chance. But I would offer this to you slightly reluctantly because the technology is so new. You shouldn't treat it as an insurance policy." Lavery goes over my medical history with me, then explains that if I were to freeze my eggs, I would have to take the same drugs, follow the same protocol, incur the same costs and have the same operation as a woman trying to conceive through IVF. I would have to take four weeks of fertility drugs that would first stop the normal functioning of my system, then overstimulate my ovaries. My eggs would be harvested by an embryologist under local anaesthesia, and two hours later they would be sitting in a tank of liquid nitrogen in the basement of Hammersmith hospital, frozen to -195C, suspended in time until I needed them. The total cost would be somewhere around £5,000, with an additional fee for each year I wanted to store the eggs. Drugs, injections, anaesthesia, debt: my heart sinks. Lavery's chief embryologist, Ben Lavender, takes me to see where my eggs would be stored. In a basement room that glows in a colour not unlike Lavender's name, there are about a dozen tanks marked "Sperm" or "Selected Embryo X" (which is abbreviated to SEX - they have a sense of humour, those embryologists). At some point in the distant future, if I wanted to defrost my eggs and make babies, they would be taken out of their holding cell and fertilised through a procedure called ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection). In normal IVF, they just put a sample of sperm in the test tube with the egg and let the best swimmer win. But since the freezing process slightly thickens the wall of the egg cell, a defrosted egg needs a bit more help getting fertilised. With ICSI, an individual sperm is manually injected through the walls of the egg cell. Once the ICSI is successfully completed, the embryo is transplanted into the woman (that would be me), and - if I were lucky - would result in a pregnancy. We go to the ICSI lab. A woman in a white coat and a pink hairnet is peering into a giant microscope. She is rotating a dial with her left hand, another with her right. "That's it," Lavender tells me, "she's fertilising an egg right now." I look around me. Machines are beeping. It is quiet and warm (the eggs like a warm environment). I feel a twinge of revulsion. I don't want this: my eggs stored in tanks in a purple room, a woman in a hairnet defrosting and turning a dial in a laboratory-hatchery. Downstairs, in the IVF clinic, I see men and women holding hands and offering each other cups of tea. They appear anxious, tearful and strangely elated: this is their last hope of having biological children. All thoughts of the walk-in freezer disappear: I repress my urge to run screaming from the hospital, thank Lavender and move on to my next appointment. I want to give up the whole enterprise, but I still have questions, and an appointment the following day at the London Bridge Gynaecology, Fertility and Genetics Centre, where they have been using vitrification to freeze eggs since 2007. At the Bridge Centre, I am ushered into a tiny waiting room, offered coffee and asked to wait. The women are well-dressed. Copies of Hello! magazine are passed around; I think I hear James Blunt on the piped music. A few minutes later, I am greeted by the deputy director of the clinic, Dr Nataly Atalla. She's young - not more than 40 - radiant, intense. I'm a little intimidated, but when she begins to speak she is gentle and sympathetic. She asks me questions about my lifestyle, my boyfriend and what has brought me to her office. As I begin to tell her my story, I feel my eyes begin to well up. I tell her I'm angry; I'm angry because this is a situation that I can't think, or educate, or google myself out of. I'm angry because I was brought up to believe that if I worked hard enough, my options in life were going to be on par with a man's. And now I feel betrayed: confronting my biological limitations makes me realise that, from this point on, my opportunities will not square up to my expectations. It seems undignified, and unfair, that all my life's choices should suddenly be determined by this one inescapable fact. To my great relief, Atalla seems to share something of my frustration. She tells me something that shocks me: 40% of the couples she treats for infertility are there because of a problem with the male partner's sperm. The decline of a man's fertility isn't something that gets advertised in the media; at least, it isn't something that has trickled into the public consciousness. While women in their 30s are seen as baby-hungry man-trappers, men are exempt from this stereotype, even though their biological limits are not that different from ours. A few days later, Carman introduces me to a woman who is about to undergo egg-freezing. Tanya (not her real name) is 41, a freelance legal consultant and travel writer, and I meet her in a cafe in west London. She echoes my sentiments when she opens with: "I know many gorgeous, accomplished, loving women who are without a partner." We talk about the whole process; she carries a binder with her notes, handouts and charts. The folder reminds me of my own first impulse: a sense of wanting to have some control over my fate. Tanya is optimistic, despite being slightly over the recommended age for egg-freezing. She smiles sunnily and says: "For me, it's about investing now, in the future. After all, a life lived in fear is a life half-lived." I realise that this whole process is about trying to confront our fears. Despite my panic at running out of time, I still feel ambivalent about having children. There is no operation that will prevent me from falling victim to the stereotypes that still exist for mothers, no pill that will make people stop regarding me differently when I am pregnant, no injection for the guilt I will feel, no matter how much or how little time I give to my children. As I write this, elections are about to take place in Bangladesh. I should be writing about politics, or about the climate change laws that need to be passed so that my children, should I ever have them, will have a place to call home. But instead, I have to make a decision that will have an impact on the rest of my life. There is no doubt that egg-freezing is giving women new and exciting opportunities. For those undergoing medical treatment that will affect their capacity to get pregnant, vitrification is proving vastly superior to any other previously known treatment. The same goes for women who feel, as I sometimes do, that they need more time before they commit to having children. At the assisted-conception unit at UCH hospital, Dr Paul Serhal is setting up the UK's first egg bank, so that women can more easily donate and share eggs. But this does not alter the fact that our bodies change dramatically somewhere in our mid-30s. Serhal shows me an image of the "spindle" in a healthy egg cell (the part of the cell that contains genetic information). I see a splodge of green with a ring of smaller pink dots around it. "You see how the material is arranged neatly along the middle of the cell," Serhal says. He switches to another slide; the pink dots are scattered randomly over the cell. "This is what happens to an egg as it ages. By the time you're 40, 99% of your eggs look like this." He sees the look of horror on my face. "Don't worry, you have plenty of time," he says jovially. I began this process believing there was a magical solution to my biological limits, that I could somehow cheat time and put off deciding whether or not I wanted children. But egg-freezing is really not the solution: it can only provide women with a choice that comes with a very high cost - financial, physical and psychological. I don't think I have it in me to go through all of that, which leaves me where I was before, bewildered and slightly panicked. I am relieved and thankful that the doctors have given me a realistic impression of the implications of my decision, but it has left me knowing that there is no Shangri-la when it comes to my fertility. This I have to accept and make peace with. The only consolation I have is that I am not alone - at every step of this journey, I have felt a sense of solidarity with other women facing the same dilemma. Perhaps we can do something with our collective anxiety: make changes in the way we live and the way we treat motherhood, so that our daughters will be born into a world where having children is not quite so scary. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2008/dec/12/stemcells-reproduction ~

Advances in egg-freezing technology mean that the treatment is now offered to women for non-medical reasons, having previously largely been restricted by doctors to those left infertile by, for example, chemotherapy. But egg-freezing is expensive, at around £5,000 per treatment, leaving it out of the reach of many women.

‘My Biological clock is ticking. Is Storing My Eggs the Answer?’ 26th August 2009

The Guardian

'It seems a shame to deny myself the most basic of human experiences.

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Dr Nataly Atalla's experience as a renowned Consultant Gynaecologist and Specialist in Reproductive Medicine, combined with the highly skilled services of her husband, Dr Haytham Khalil, a Consultant in Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Urogynaecology, have worked together for over twelve years to provide their highly regarded Fertility Assist Clinics at some of the top private hospitals in London offering ther services ranging from Infertility and Gynaecological problems to Pregnancy Care. Nataly and Haytham are now delighted to announce that they have expanded their renowned Fertility Assist Clinics to include a dedicated Women’s Wellness Clinic for busy women. This will enable them to offer a wider scope of services together with fast access to specialist care offered at three dedicated clinics; a Menopause Clinic, a Gynaecology Clinic and a Clinic for Feminine Rejuventation. We are also pleased to be able to offer full, ongoing care to all our patients either with face-to-face or virtual consultations. We can also reassure all our patients that all Outpatients Procedures and Operative Procedures, if found necessary, are performed by us at our operating theatres. Our new, dedicated clinics are attached to our existing Fertility Assist Clinics and practices at Harley Street and private HCA hospitals in London. • Gynaecology Clinic Our dedicated Gynaecology Clinic offers fast track access to diagnosis and treatment so that concerns about any range of gynaecological problems can be offered quickly and at time and a place that better suits our patients. These include problems such as: • Pelvic pain/Infection• Abnormal or irregular periods, abnormal bleeding• Early pregnancy checks• Recurrent Miscarriages• Ectopic pregnancies• Menopausal and hormonal problems• Sexual problems • Painful Sex• Bleeding during/after sex • Menopause Clinic As Nataly is also certified by the British Menopause Society as a Menopause Specialist she is also offering a new dedicated Menopause Treatment Clinic in addition to the services offered by her Fertility Assist Clinics. This is so she can also offer the same fast access to both any diagnostic and treatments that may be necessary at a place and time that is convenient for her patients. • Rejuvenation Clinic Nataly is also trained in using the latest, minimally invasive Inmode™ Aging and Vaginal Rejuvenation treatments for women who may have completed their family or feel in need of solutions to the problems that are often related to childbirth, the menopause and the natural ageing process. Our Women’s Wellness Clincs have a dedicated Gynae Rejuvenation Clinic to compliment their Fertility Assist Clinics held at our Harley Street Clinic and HCA Hospitals in London. • Morpheus8™ Rejuvenation of Ageing SkinOur new Women’s Wellness Clinics use Morpheus8™, the latest FDA approved, sub-dermal skin contouring and tightening technique that is more powerful and can travel deeper than any other RF microneedling device on the market to date to remove wrinkles and fine lines. Morpheus8™ is minimally invasive and can be used on the face and body for non-surgical rejuvenation and remodelling that offers immediate and long term accumulative results. The device can be used to treat the appearance of ageing skin for a more desirable appearance and can be used for all skin tones. The RF micro-needles of Morpheus8™ work to restore the natural collagen, elastin and fat under the skin to reduce fine lines and wrinkles and improve the skin tone and texture and elasticity of the skin. The device can also work within the epidermis as well as the sub-dermal layers, to provide more effective and longer-lasting results. Any areas of the lower face, neck and body that have wrinkles, acne scars, discolouration or pigmentation are suitable for treatment. Improvements can be seen any time between 1 to 3 sessions with minimal patient downtime of 1 to 3 days. Hyperhidrosis Morpheus8™ can also be used for Hyperhidrosis — excessive sweating, specifically in the axilla (arm pits) which can lead to embarrassment not just socially but at the work place, leading to psychological distress. • Votiva™ Vaginal Rejuvenation Votiva™ offers the latest, minimally invasive treatment for Vaginal Rejuvenation and the associated problems that can interfere with a woman’s wellbeing and self esteem. These problems are often related to childbirth, the menopause and the natural ageing process. The symptoms that can be alleviated range from vaginal dryness, burning, itching and stress urinary incontinence to sexual dysfunction and discomfort from narrowing of the vaginal canal. The treatment can even improve the external appearance of the labia. Votiva™ technology is safe and works by using gentle, controlled volumetric heating to remodel the natural collagen, fat and elastin of vaginal tissue. This improves weakening of the vaginal wall and labial atrophy. To maximise treatment Votiva™ utilises controlled movement of two handheld tools, Forma V™ and Fractora V™. FormaV™ addresses specific areas of concern to improve the laxity of the vagina and labial hypertrophy while FractoraV™ uses deep-heating technology to improve skin tone problems through resurfacing techniques. This allows full depth heating to remodel elastin and collagen. Patients can expect to feel a heating sensation during treatment and results can be felt and seen immediately. Further improvements can be seen with continued treatment over the following weeks. • Evolve™ Body Shaping, Trimming and Toning Evolve™ is an innovative hands-free solution that maximizes patient results and provides the highest quality of aesthetic treatments available. This all-in-one platform delivers multiple technologies on one system to remodel skin, target adipose tissue and tone muscles. ~ Inmode™ Patient Informationhttps://https://inmodemd.com/patient-treatments/feminine-wellness/ Votiva™ YouTube https://youtu.be/biUP4GZM_hU Morpheus8™ https://www.inmodemd.co.uk/morpheus8 Evolve™https://inmodemd.com/workstation/evolve/ • Articles More information about the use of Inmode's minimally invasive treatments for Pelvic Organ Prolapse can be found in Bella Magazine featuring an interview with Nataly in February 2020. A pdf of the article can be downloaded through the link below. You will need a PDF reader: Bella Magazine Pelvic Organ Prolapse (February-2020) pdf Higher resolution copy (7 Mb) -Bella Magazine Pelvic Organ Prolapse (February-2020) pdf More information about the expertise and skills Nataly and Haytham can offer you can be accessed through the MAIN MENU link provided below (far right). Quick Links: To make an appointment, or for any other enquiries you may have, an email link and telephone number are provided below. *