Explore the Bishkek branch of Ankalife: the people, treatment services and local arrangements within a wider fertility-care network.
Independent provider profile · Sources reviewed 28 October 2026
The local branch page dates the centre’s opening to 2015. It provides a Bishkek address, opening hours, phone, directions, a facility gallery and three named team members. This gives a clearer local starting point than the network-wide footer, which also advertises other cities.
The branch presents two obstetrics-gynaecology/reproductive clinicians and an embryologist. Individual biographies describe different scopes: clinical fertility and pregnancy care, and fertilisation and cryopreservation in the laboratory. Some profiles list several network locations, so local availability is a separate appointment question.
The founder’s biography dates development under the Ankalife name from 2008.
The provider dates the opening of Ankalife Bishkek to 2015.
The biography describes further network development in Tashkent and Andijan; these are separate locations from the Bishkek facility.
The branch names clinicians and an embryologist; their individual biographies add education, areas of practice and network responsibilities. The summaries below attribute those details to the provider and do not turn multi-centre listings into a confirmed local schedule.
Obstetrician-gynaecologist · IVF specialist
Network founder and IVF specialist listed in the Bishkek team. His biography describes obstetrics, gynaecology and assisted-reproduction work across several Ankalife centres.
Read specialist profile →
Obstetrician-gynaecologist · Reproductive medicine
Bishkek-listed obstetrician-gynaecologist and reproductive medicine specialist. Her biography connects fertility care with pregnancy and perinatal practice.
Read specialist profile →
Embryologist
The provider identifies her as responsible for embryology laboratories across the Ankalife network, including Bishkek. Her stated work covers fertilisation and cryopreservation.
Read specialist profile →Services described by the provider. Clinical suitability and the exact treatment plan require an individual assessment.
Both appear in the Bishkek treatment list. The clinical proposal should specify which fertilisation approach is planned and what the laboratory fee includes.
The branch explicitly lists male-factor assessment, surgical sperm-retrieval options and high-magnification sperm selection. These are separate services and decisions, not automatic stages of every IVF cycle.
The branch also lists insemination, embryo testing and freezing. For testing, establish the exact test and responsible laboratory; for storage, obtain the initial term and renewal conditions.
The information below shows which related services appear in provider publications or supplied quotations. “Not established” means the reviewed sources do not answer the question. Confirm availability with the medical provider and obtain separate advice on legal eligibility.
The branch record used here does not establish a complete Bishkek donor-oocyte programme, allocation or contracting scope.
Read the source record →Confirm the supplier, records, treatment acceptance and local availability rather than infer them from the wider network.
Read the source record →Freezing and embryo-treatment listings do not establish acceptance of embryos from an outside facility.
Read the source record →This channel does not establish a branch-specific medical or coordination contract for a surrogacy arrangement.
Read the source record →A hospital, coordinator, donor-material supplier and pregnancy-management service may be different parties. Read the legal identity and agreement questions →
Adile Başak Karakoyun’s biography describes responsibility for network embryology laboratories, including Bishkek, and work covering fertilisation and cryopreservation. This identifies a published laboratory role without establishing her presence for a particular cycle.
The network laboratory page describes controlled workstations, embryo observation, identity checks, documentation and vitrification. That is a network-level process description; its footer uses Tashkent contact information, so it should not be presented as a separately audited Bishkek laboratory specification.
Photographs are attributed to the provider; they are not a record of an independent site visit.
Clinical and laboratory responsibilities →The network explains how an individual proposal is prepared. Ask the local branch to identify treatment stages, medication and laboratory charges in writing.
Read a treatment quotation →The network explains a written, itemised proposal after assessment rather than a single fixed IVF price. It identifies medication, laboratory procedures, freezing and testing as cost variables. Obtain the Bishkek proposal, currency and local payment details; a network-wide explanation is not a confirmed branch quote.
Confirm the seller, currency, validity, inclusions, exclusions and the cost of changes to the plan.
Ask the Bishkek branch to confirm the contracting entity, invoice currency and which network pricing explanation applies locally. A consultation arrangement at another Ankalife centre should not be assumed to include Bishkek procedures.
If TESE, IMSI or ICSI is proposed, request a separate charge and inclusion statement for the procedure, anaesthesia, specimen preparation and laboratory work. These options are not automatic additions to every IVF plan.
Clarify the genetic-testing laboratory, number of embryos tested, freezing units, initial storage period and later-transfer fees. Ask how changes to the clinical plan affect the written proposal.
The branch provides telephone, WhatsApp and Telegram links, an appointment route and directions. Use the Bishkek contact rather than assume a different city’s network number handles local bookings.
The pricing explanation describes preliminary contact, clinical consultation and a written proposal setting scope, timing and payment terms.
Individual biographies report language information and multiple consultation locations. Ask the branch to identify the person handling clinical discussions, consent and laboratory updates during your dates.
English appointment information is available online. Ask whether your clinician speaks English or whether an interpreter is needed.
Prepare for your Ankalife Bishkek consultation: records, timing and follow-up →
301 Ankara Street (formerly 21 Gorky Street)
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00 · Sat 09:00–15:00 · Sun closed
The Bishkek branch describes 301 Ankara Street as formerly 21 Gorky Street. This directory treats that as a changed address reference for the same published branch, not evidence of two facilities. Confirm the entrance when booking.
The network describes an individual written proposal. Request a Bishkek-specific document with currency, medical stages, medication, laboratory work, storage and coordination terms. A network explanation is not a fixed local quote.
PGT is listed, but the exact analysis and reporting laboratory for an individual case remain to be specified. Ask who performs biopsy and testing, how many embryos are covered and how the result affects the transfer plan.
Provider information and editorial planning questions. The complete guide separates preparation, appointment arrangements and follow-up.
This profile uses the Bishkek page for local contact, location, services and team, and identifies network biographies and pricing explanations separately.
Checked 28 October 2026. Public provider information and supplied quotations are different source categories. This research is not an independent inspection, credential check or clinical outcome audit.
Provider identity, licences and agreements →
Suggest a correction →Clinical and embryology roles, with individual biographies.
Fee sources, programme scope and questions before payment.
First contact, existing records, timing and follow-up.
This Ankalife Bishkek channel is independently researched and published by Kyrgyzstan IVF. It is not Ankalife Bishkek’s official website.
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