Our achievements

Your first experience of the IVF procedure is a decisive factor for your psychology and the positive outcome of your attempt. It is important that you trust your "first time" in the hands of people with a track record of success!

At Eugonia:



  • Our successful pregnancy rates compete with the best internationally:
    59.27% per embryo transfer for women below 40 years of age
    52.63% per embryo transfer in total
    See our success rates
  • We achieved the first birth of twins in Greece from a paraplegic father, following electroejaculation and ICSI.
  • We successfully prevent the development of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) and are able to treat it at an outpatient level. A detailed report of the treatment protocol to prevent OHSS has been published in Fertility and Sterility, official journal of ASRM (American Society for Reproductive Medicine): Administration of methylprednisolone to prevent severe ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome in patients undergoing in vitro fertilization (Lainas et.al., 2002, Fertil. Steril, 78(3):529-533
    See the publication
  • No women had to be hospitalized in an intensive care unit with severe OHSS.
  • The individualization of new stimulation protocols is related with statistically higher pregnancy rates. A relevant study has been published by our team in Human Reproduction, official journal of ESHRE (European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology) with the title: "In a flexible antagonist protocol, earlier, criteria-based initiation of GnRH antagonist is associated with increased pregnancy rates in IVF" (Lainas et.al., 2005 Hum. Reprod. 20(9), 2426-2433).
    See the publication
  • Laparoscopic surgery with CO2 laser is routine practice and can rescue the ovarian tissue in cases of endometriosis. Our relevant abstract: Treatment of peritoneal and ovarian endometriosis by using CO2 laser with or without "swiftlase". T. Lainas, G. Petsas, I. Stathopoulos, N. Bournas, S. Eliadis. 4th Congress of the European Society for Gynaecological Endoscopy Brussels, Belgium, 6 - 9 Dec. 1995.
  • Recognition of rare hysteroscopic findings (osseous metaplasia) which are related to unexplained infertility. Less than two hundred cases have been reported in the international literature and its diagnosis can be often omitted. The following study has been published by us: Osseous metaplasia: case report and review Lainas et. al., Fertility and Sterility 82, 1433-1435, November 2004
    See the publication