At Tambre, all of our treatments carefully adjust to suit the personal situation of each patient, in order to offer them the best results. One of the aspects that makes us the preferred choice is our team. They are composed of native speakers from different countries, which makes the approach with international patients more personal and intimate. It is not just about speaking the same language, but also about understanding their habits, culture, lifestyle, etc. Most importantly of all however, is a diagnosis - it's essential to us. We therefore meticulously study the medical file of each patient and, if necessary, carry out additional tests to prevent risk factors that could negatively affect the pregnancy. These facts have led Tambre to be very well placed on an international scale with one of the highest success rates at a national and European level.

My journey with infertility began when I was diagnosed with breast cancer aged 33. My husband and I had been married for two years, we were looking to begin building our family, but then cancer tore through our world. One conversation that will never leave me came about when I asked my oncologist about the effects of chemotherapy on my fertility and ability to become a Mum. 'Kreena' he replied, 'My job here is to save your life, not to create new life.' It felt like the harshest reality check I had received about my disease and the impact it would have on my future, if I were to survive to have one.

My Endometriosis story started back in 2004 when I was just thirteen. Despite suffering with all the common symptoms of Endometriosis, it took over a year for my mum and I to convince my GP to refer me to see a gynaecologist where I had my first trans vaginal scan. Feeling relieved I’d finally have answers to my crippling pain, the gynaecologist told me everything was normal, that periods are supposed to be painful, and she sent me on my way. I was fourteen at the time. Still, mum and I persisted and every time I had my period, which was every two weeks, I would find myself at the GP surgery seeking answers for my excruciating pain and collapsing episodes.