Highlights
- IVF and ICSI in a university hospital setting
- Cryopreservation of eggs and embryos
- Intrauterine insemination (IUI)
- Interdisciplinary access to UKD specialist departments
- Campus location on Moorenstraße, Düsseldorf
About this clinic
As part of University Hospital Düsseldorf, UniKiD combines reproductive medicine care with the scientific and clinical environment of university medicine. The clinic is located on the campus grounds on Moorenstraße in Düsseldorf’s university district and is organizationally integrated into the structures of the UKD. The range of services includes the standard procedures of assisted reproduction: in vitro fertilization (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), intrauterine insemination (IUI), and cryopreservation of eggs and embryos. Couples with more complex diagnoses benefit from the connection to the other departments of the university hospital, for example in urology, endocrinology, or gynecology. In concrete terms, the university setting means that treatments take place in a hospital where research and teaching are carried out at the same time. This can be an advantage for patients when rare combinations of findings require interdisciplinary investigation. If you are looking for an uncomplicated treatment path, you should know that, according to user reports, waiting times for first appointments can be longer and availability by phone is limited. The clinic is aimed at couples who are looking for reproductive medicine treatment within a university care setting or for whom interdisciplinary support is medically advisable.
Services
Contact & directions
Reviews from Google
What patients report: Patients appreciate the thorough initial examination and friendly care, but criticize significant organizational shortcomings such as poor appointment coordination, inadequate communication, and missing follow-up responses. Even in emotionally distressing situations such as miscarriages, patients miss more careful medical counseling.
On Google, the reviews appear in the language they were written in, usually German.
Photos and reviews via Google.