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Private centreOfficial 2023 data

UR IMED VALENCIA

Results for UR IMED VALENCIA in Valencia from Spain’s official Ministry of Health registry: reporting is mandatory, and more than 10% of centres are audited each year by an independent body.

Address:
Avenida de la Ilustración, 1, 46100 Burjassot (Valencia)
Phone:
963003017
Medical director:
MIGUEL BAREA GOMEZ

IVF/ICSI with own oocytes

In vitro fertilisation using the patient’s own eggs.

Pregnancy probability per transfer, by the woman’s age

Out of every 100 embryo transfers performed at this centre, how many resulted in a pregnancy, by the woman’s age.

  • This clinic (published interval)
  • National average

Fresh embryos

Under 3519 – 81%
National average41.5%
Between 35 and 392.5 – 64.1%
National average34.6%
Over 400 – 100%
National average22.9%

Frozen embryos

Under 3523 – 54.8%
National average45.2%
Between 35 and 3925.6 – 57.8%
National average39.5%
Over 400 – 71.1%
National average34.5%

Treatment year: 2023.

Why is this measure important?

It is the figure closest to the question “what are my chances?”: the outcome of each transfer, in your age group. The woman’s age is the factor that weighs most on the result — which is why we never show a single overall rate.

Detailed explanation

The registry publishes every rate as an interval: the floor and the ceiling of the centre’s estimate. A wide interval usually means few cycles (more chance at play); a narrow one, more activity. Important: the Spanish registry publishes pregnancies, not live births — some pregnancies do not reach term, so this is not a birth rate. And each clinic treats different patients: comparing raw figures between centres can be misleading.

Embryo implantation rate

Out of every 100 embryos transferred at this centre, how many implanted in the uterus.

  • This clinic (published interval)
  • National average
Fresh embryos20.3 – 55.6%
National average29.3%
Frozen embryos24.5 – 43.6%
National average37.1%

Treatment year: 2023.

Why is this measure important?

It measures the outcome embryo by embryo — the finest denominator the registry publishes: it lets you compare centres that transfer a different number of embryos per attempt.

Detailed explanation

It is calculated per embryo transferred, not per transfer: if two embryos are transferred and one implants, the transfer counts as a pregnancy, but implantation is 50%. The registry publishes it as an interval, without an age breakdown. It measures implantation, not a full-term pregnancy or a birth.

Egg donation

In vitro fertilisation with eggs provided by a donor.

Pregnancy probability per transfer, by the woman’s age

Out of every 100 embryo transfers performed at this centre, how many resulted in a pregnancy, by the woman’s age.

  • This clinic (published interval)
  • National average

Fresh embryos

Under 35Not applicable
National average60.1%
Between 35 and 39Not applicable
National average59.7%
Over 40Not applicable
National average57.1%

Frozen embryos

Under 350 – 100%
National average47.9%
Between 35 and 39100 – 100%
National average47.6%
Over 4024.6 – 66.3%
National average46.3%

Treatment year: 2023.

Why is this measure important?

In egg donation the decisive factor is the donor’s age, not the recipient’s: that is why its rates are higher and more stable than IVF with own eggs, and why it is shown as a separate section — mixing them would be misleading.

Detailed explanation

Same measure as IVF with own oocytes (pregnancy per transfer, published as an interval), with eggs provided by a donor. “Fresh” and “frozen” refer to the embryos transferred. Here too the registry publishes pregnancies, not births.

Embryo implantation rate

Out of every 100 embryos transferred at this centre, how many implanted in the uterus.

  • This clinic (published interval)
  • National average
Fresh embryosNot applicable
National average53.1%
Frozen embryos25.7 – 63.2%
National average44.2%

Treatment year: 2023.

Why is this measure important?

It measures the outcome embryo by embryo — the finest denominator the registry publishes: it lets you compare centres that transfer a different number of embryos per attempt.

Detailed explanation

It is calculated per embryo transferred, not per transfer: if two embryos are transferred and one implants, the transfer counts as a pregnancy, but implantation is 50%. The registry publishes it as an interval, without an age breakdown. It measures implantation, not a full-term pregnancy or a birth.

Artificial insemination

Pregnancy probability per cycle started

Pregnancy rate per cycle in women under 40.

  • This clinic (published interval)
  • National average

AIH — artificial insemination (partner’s sperm)

The partner’s sperm, prepared and placed in the uterus.

Under 350 – 35.4%
National average13.5%
Between 35 and 39Not applicable
National average13%

AID — artificial insemination (donor sperm)

Donor sperm placed in the uterus.

Under 35Not applicable
National average22.1%
Between 35 and 390 – 82.9%
National average16.4%

Treatment year: 2023.

Why is this measure important?

Insemination is the least complex technique and also the one with the lowest probability per attempt: the measure is pregnancy per cycle started, not per transfer, because insemination involves no embryo transfer.

Detailed explanation

AIH means insemination with the partner’s sperm; AID, with donor sperm. The registry publishes the pregnancy percentage per cycle as an interval, stratified by the woman’s age (up to 2014, a single “under 40” band). These are recorded pregnancies, not births.

Other techniques

Pregnancy probability per transfer (intervals as published by the registry).

TechniqueFresh embryosFrozen embryos
PGT (preimplantation genetic testing)Not applicable44.9 – 88.4%
Thawing of own eggs (devitrification)0 – 100%Not applicable
Thawing of donor eggs (devitrification)29 – 96%2.7 – 39.4%
Sperm donation100 – 100%9.9 – 50.1%
Embryo donation17.1 – 100%

Treatment year: 2023.

Why is this measure important?

These techniques do not fit the sections above, but the registry publishes their results too: they matter if your treatment involves PGT, vitrified eggs, or embryo or sperm donation.

Detailed explanation

Each row is the pregnancy probability per transfer for that technique, as published by the registry (intervals, never reduced to a single number). PGT is published as a rate per transfer — not as the share of cycles using PGT.

IVF/ICSI with own oocytes

Embryos per transfer

The SEF recommends transferring 1 or 2 embryos whenever possible.

Fresh

  • 1 embryo: 13
  • 2 embryos: 8
  • 3 embryos: 0

Frozen

  • 1 embryo: 62
  • 2 embryos: 16
  • 3 embryos: 0

Type of pregnancy achieved

A singleton pregnancy is the best outcome after fertility treatment. Composition of recorded pregnancies: these are pregnancies, not deliveries.

Fresh transfers · with 1 embryo

  • Singleton: 100%
  • Twin: 0%
  • Triplet or more: 0%

Fresh transfers · with 2 embryos

  • Singleton: 50%
  • Twin: 50%
  • Triplet or more: 0%

Frozen embryo transfers · with 1 embryo

  • Singleton: 100%
  • Twin: 0%
  • Triplet or more: 0%

Frozen embryo transfers · with 2 embryos

  • Singleton: 75%
  • Twin: 25%
  • Triplet or more: 0%

Egg donation

Embryos per transfer

The SEF recommends transferring 1 or 2 embryos whenever possible.

Frozen

  • 1 embryo: 23
  • 2 embryos: 2
  • 3 embryos: 0

Type of pregnancy achieved

A singleton pregnancy is the best outcome after fertility treatment. Composition of recorded pregnancies: these are pregnancies, not deliveries.

Frozen embryo transfers · with 1 embryo

  • Singleton: 100%
  • Twin: 0%
  • Triplet or more: 0%

Frozen embryo transfers · with 2 embryos

  • Singleton: 100%
  • Twin: 0%
  • Triplet or more: 0%

Artificial insemination

Composition of recorded pregnancies: these are pregnancies, not deliveries.

AIH — artificial insemination (partner’s sperm) · under 35

  • singleton: 1
  • twin: 0
  • triplet or more: 0

AID — artificial insemination (donor sperm) · 35–39

  • singleton: 2
  • twin: 0
  • triplet or more: 0

How this centre has changed

The registry publishes 6 years of data for this centre, from 2018 to 2023.

See the full historical series →

Services registered in the SEF census

  • FIV/ICSI
  • Donación de ovocitos
  • PGT
  • IAC
  • IAD

The registry census lists the services each centre declares; it does not publish the ones it does not offer, so nothing here is marked as “not available”.

Source: “Registro Nacional de Actividad 2023-Registro SEF” (Spanish National ART Activity Registry) — registrosef.com, retrieved 31 July 2026. 2023 activity data, the most recent published by the registry (it publishes with a ~2-year lag).

National average: “Registro Nacional de Actividad 2023-Registro SEF”, the registry’s national statistical report — retrieved 4 August 2026.