FAQ about fertility treatment

IUI means intrauterine insemination (insemination inside the uterus). This fertility treatment is considered the most simple, mild, and non-invasive method, as IUI is performed in your natural menstrual cycle with no need for hormones or other fertility medication.

IUI treatment is particularly suitable and effective if the treatment is carried out on healthy women with a regular menstrual cycle. The procedure must be carried out at the time of the month where you are most fertile which is close to the time of the ovulation.

During the insemination process, the purified sperm cells are introduced through your cervix directly into the uterus with a thin sterile catheter. Pregnancy then takes place naturally when the sperm fertilises an egg, and the fertilised egg attaches to the lining of your uterus.

Before the treatment, we purify the sperm. This washes away the dead and weak sperm cells, leaving only the healthy sperm cells with good motility in the sperm sample. At the same time, the IUI procedure itself also optimises the chances of fertilisation by significantly shortening the sperm cell’s path to the egg cell.

You should plan about half an hour for the insemination procedure with us. During this half hour, we first do an ultrasound scan, and if everything looks good, we perform the insemination, which only takes a few minutes.

No, not as a rule. We normally carry out the insemination treatment (IUI) in your natural menstrual cycle, so in the vast majority of cases you do not need hormone treatment. In the special cases where we assess that hormone stimulation can increase your chances of pregnancy, we can also offer this form of treatment.

You are welcome to go home right after the insemination. You don't need much rest after the treatment, and you can drive, take the train or fly home without any problems.

Before the first treatment, you need to have blood tests taken for HIV 1 & 2 and Hepatitis B and C.

We also recommend a check-up at your gynaecologist and a chlamydia swab, but this is not mandatory.

Read more about how to prepare for IUI treatment.

If you have ever had an infection in the uterus or in the fallopian tubes, we would recommend that you have your fallopian tubes checked. The check, however, is not a mandatory examination.
If you already know that your fallopian tubes are blocked, you should seek IVF treatment straight away.

Each course of treatment is individual, and we will be happy to advise you according to your individual situation.

However, if you know that your fallopian tubes are blocked, IUI treatment makes no sense. Read more about our recommendations for the next step in our blog post on the different treatment methods.

Yes. Since founding the clinic in 2006, we have helped a very large number of single women fulfil their wish for a child. We see more and more women taking matters into their own hands and deciding to become solo mothers. More than 50% of the women we treat in our IUI department are single women, and the group is growing year by year.

No. With insemination treatment (IUI) in the natural cycle, the risk of twins is not increased.

Yes, you can have the necessary tests taken in a testing laboratory near you.

If you live in the UK, you can have the tests done near you through our trusted partner Sirkka Health. Read more about pre-IUI testing in the UK.  

The insemination treatment takes place as close to your ovulation as possible. So, your most important job is to test correctly with ovulation tests.

The ovulation tests detect the sharp rise in the level of luteinising hormone (LH) in your urine, which occurs before ovulation. When the ovulation test shows the LH surge, you must come to us within 24-36 hours for the insemination.

You will always be able to get an appointment for the insemination if you have a positive ovulation test. Simply email us before 9am to get an appointment for the same day. The last appointment is at 3pm.

You are welcome to make your way to us before you have received a confirmation. We always schedule you for treatment as soon as we see your email from 9am in the morning. You are also welcome to call us between 9am and 10am to make an appointment.

It is important that you start taking ovulation tests 2 days before your expected ovulation. During the first consultation, we will explain from which cycle day this would be for you. Feel free to read our detailed explanation of the ovulation tests in this blog post.

If you start testing too late, we cannot guarantee that the time for treatment is optimal.

We recommend testing with Clearblue (the pink variant) or another stick test with two lines, for instance Boots Ovulation Test Kit or Valmed stick tests. Please do not use strip tests.

Clearblue is good for testing your very first morning urine.

Other stick tests are usually most suitable for use later in the day or in the evening, including the second morning urine. Please check the instructions.

Feel free to read our detailed explanation of the ovulation tests in this blog post.

Diers Klinik is open 365 days a year. You are also welcome to come for the insemination treatment at the weekend or on public holidays.

In Denmark, IUI treatment and other fertility treatments are available for women until their 46th birthday.

It’s quite normal to have a shift in your menstrual cycle and to experience an ovulation delay, so the key word is patience.

Sometimes you can also have a cycle without an ovulation. If you want to be sure, you can get an appointment for an ultrasound with us (or with your local gynaecologist).

You do not need to plan a longer stay in Denmark in connection with the insemination treatment. We schedule half an hour for your treatment. So, you can travel to Denmark and back on the same day if you want. However, some of our clients plan to stay a little longer to ensure optimal timing for insemination in relation to their ovulation.

Yes, you can have the necessary tests and scans taken by a testing laboratory or healthcare professional near you. 

If you live in the UK, you can have the tests and scans done near you through our trusted partner Sirkka Health. Read more about pre-IVF tests and scans in the UK.

The difference lies in the fertilization process. In IVF, thousands of sperm cells are added to the egg(s) in a petri dish in the laboratory, where they must find their way into the egg(s) and fertilise them on their own, whereas with ICSI, a single sperm cell is injected directly into each egg.

The choice depends on your fertility issues, and in some cases, you can choose which treatment method you prefer. Our specialists will guide you to the best treatment option based on your needs.

ICSI is particularly recommended in cases of significantly reduced sperm quality.

If good sperm quality is used, the average pregnancy chance with IVF is almost the same as with ICSI, but if the sperm quality is impaired, the pregnancy chance will be higher with ICSI compared to IVF.

Low AMH levels do not necessarily mean that IVF cannot succeed. AMH levels indicate the number of ovarian follicles per cycle, but not their quality. More eggs increase the chance of finding a high-quality embryo, but in the end, you only need one healthy egg and one healthy sperm cell to become pregnant.

Women with suspected PCOS should undergo an extended hormone test before IVF treatment. In addition to the tests we recommend for all women before IVF, tests to measure androgens (male hormones) and prolactin will be relevant. Furthermore, the ovaries are scanned to check for multiple small follicles, which is characteristic of PCOS.

Vitamin D plays an important role in the body's hormonal balance and can affect fertility in both men and women.

Our recommendations are:

Regular Sun Exposure: 10-15 minutes in the midday sun, 2-3 times a week during summer, is sufficient.

Eat Vitamin D-Rich Foods: Include fatty fish, eggs, and dairy products in your diet.

Take Vitamin D Supplements: 10-20 μg (400-800 IU) daily, especially during the winter months.

First, you provide the sperm sample in the clinic's sperm collection room (or at home if you live close to the clinic). We recommend ejaculation 1-3 days before the sample to ensure fresh sperm. The sperm sample is then analysed in the laboratory, where the appearance, movement, and number of sperm cells are assessed. After the analysis of sperm quality, the sperm sample can be frozen in small tubes at -196°C.

There are several options:

• We know that factors such as a high BMI, excessive alcohol consumption and smoking can negatively affect sperm quality. Lifestyle changes that improve these factors are therefore recommended.
• Daily vitamin supplements, including a multivitamin containing folic acid, Omega-3 (1000 mg), Q10 (100 mg), and a vitamin D supplement if your blood test shows low vitamin D levels.
• If a hormonal imbalance is causing reduced sperm quality, hormone treatment may improve sperm production. This requires specialist assessment and treatment.
• If sperm quality is significantly reduced, ICSI treatment may be an option. With ICSI, a single sperm cell is injected directly into the egg.
• If no sperm cells are found in the semen sample (azoospermia), sperm may be surgically retrieved from the testicles or epididymis (TESE or TESA) and used for ICSI.
• If sperm quality is very low, donor sperm may also be used. Donor sperm can be used for both IUI and IVF treatment.

We aim for 8-15 mature follicles per stimulation. However, this may not be possible for women with a low ovarian reserve. And for women with a high ovarian reserve, the number of retrieved eggs will be higher. Therefore, the number of eggs retrieved per egg retrieval will vary from woman to woman.

Egg retrieval is a relatively safe procedure, but like all medical interventions, there is a small risk of infection, bleeding, or damage to surrounding organs.

You should avoid strenuous activities on the day of egg retrieval and take it easy for a couple of days after the procedure. You should not drive for 24 hours after the procedure due to the sedative effect of the medication.

It is normal to experience menstrual-like bleeding after egg retrieval. It is also common to have small blood clots in the bleeding. If you experience heavy bleeding or repeated large blood clots along with heavy bleeding, you should contact the clinic or an out-of-hours medical service.

You should always contact the clinic's doctors if you develop a fever after egg retrieval, as it could indicate an infection. If it happens on a weekday evening, you can wait to call until the clinic opens the next morning. If it occurs during the weekend, you should call the emergency doctor.

Embryo transfer is the process where a fertilised egg is placed back into the uterus during IVF/ICSI treatment. Learn more about embryo transfer.

Fresh embryo transfer takes place in the same cycle as the egg retrieval, while frozen embryos are transferred in a later cycle after being frozen. 

No. On the contrary, our statistics suggest that there are better success rates with IVF treatment using frozen embryos. Therefore, we perform many more treatments with frozen embryos than with fresh eggs. This procedure is also referred to as FET or FER. Learn more about the FER/FET procedure.

For the vast majority, egg transfer is a procedure without discomfort.

After the embryo transfer, you should take it easy and avoid strenuous activities and infection risks such as hot baths and swimming for 48 hours.

In Denmark, women are eligible for IVF, and other fertility treatments, until she turns 46.

The purpose of endometrial priming is to increase the chances of implantation of a fertilized egg by improving the receptivity of the uterine lining through mild irritation of the lining.

Most experts agree that priming should be done in the cycle preceding the IVF treatment, as several studies have shown that this timing provides the best results. If priming is done simultaneously with egg retrieval, it appears to reduce the chances of pregnancy. Therefore, priming is typically performed about a week before menstruation in the cycle leading up to IVF treatment.

Endometrial priming is a technique that prepares the uterine lining to receive the fertilized egg in order to increase the chances of the egg implanting. You can read more about the technique here.

Most women only experience menstrual-like cramps during the procedure, which lasts only a few minutes. Light bleeding may occur afterwards.

We particularly recommend the treatment for women who have had one or more unsuccessful IVF/ICSI treatments with good quality blastocysts.

The risks of endometrial priming are minimal. Some women may experience mild pain and bleeding.

See our current price list here.

In TESA, a thin needle is used to take a small biopsy of the testicular tissue to extract sperm cells, which can be used for ICSI treatment. This method can be used if the man's semen sample does not contain sperm cells.

PESA may be relevant when there are no sperm cells in the semen sample, and it is possible to extract sperm cells from the epididymis.

With local anesthesia, you will only experience minimal discomfort, but some may feel mild pain and tension pulling up into the groin. If necessary, you can receive additional pain relief intravenously. Afterwards, you may experience soreness, which can be relieved with pain medication such as Paracetamol.

Most people heal within a week, and especially during the first few days, you should avoid physical strain.

Serious complications are rare, but you may experience bleeding/swelling, infection, or tenderness. Contact a doctor if you experience severe pain, fever, or swelling.

See the current prices for TESA/PESA in our price list.

Yes, egg donation is legal in Denmark.

Donor egg IVF is an option for women who do not have their own eggs or whose egg quality is insufficient to achieve pregnancy. It may also be relevant if the woman carries a genetic disease she wishes to avoid passing on to the child. Women in early menopause or those who have had their ovaries removed are also be candidates for IVF with donated eggs.

Yes. At Diers IVF, you can choose between open (ID-release/contactable) and closed (No ID-release/non-contactable) donors. Donors are available through our egg donor catalogue where you can read their profiles and select the one that best matches your preferences. To minimise waiting time, we recommend to join the waiting list for multiple donors.

The egg donation process begins with an initial consultation and relevant medical tests. Afterward, the recipient is matched with an egg donor, and the donor's eggs are retrieved following hormonal stimulation. The eggs are fertilised in the laboratory with either the partner's sperm or donor sperm, and the fertilised eggs that develop into blastocysts are then transferred into the uterus.

The egg donor's cycle can be irregular, which may delay the donation process. The clinic adjusts the treatment plan to account for such situations.

The blastocyst is painlessly placed into the uterus using a small catheter under ultrasound guidance. The procedure takes only a few minutes, and the woman can continue hormone treatment until the pregnancy test, and possibly up to the 12th week of pregnancy if the test is positive.

Pregnancy with donor eggs can increase the risk of pregnancy-related hypertension and preeclampsia. These risks are closely monitored during the pregnancy, and medical treatment may be necessary. Hormonal treatment during the process can also cause temporary side effects such as headaches and bloating. Read more about the risks of donor egg IVF.

The timeline for an egg donation treatment depends on the availability of a suitable egg donor and necessary medical tests. Typically, the process can take anywhere from a few weeks to several months, depending on individual circumstances and waiting times. It is recommended to contact the clinic early for a more precise estimate. Currently, on average, it takes about 2 months from signing the contract to having fertilised eggs frozen for transfer.

In Denmark, it is recommended to transfer one fertilized egg (blastocyst) at a time to minimize the risk of a multiple pregnancy. Multiple pregnancies increase the risk of complications such as preeclampsia, which is already a higher risk when using donor eggs. Therefore, only one fertilized egg is transferred at a time. If multiple blastocysts are available, they can be frozen for later use.

Yes, the vast majority of women develop a strong bond with the baby they carry, regardless of genetic connection. Pregnancy plays a significant role in building this bond, as you nurture, protect, and give life to the baby. Your body also influences the baby’s development through epigenetics, and the emotional connection naturally deepens during pregnancy and parenthood. It is your care and love that create the unbreakable bond between you and your child.

It is completely natural to have questions or concerns about bonding when undergoing fertility treatment with egg donation. Give yourself space to process your thoughts and feelings, and consider speaking with someone you trust for support.

If pregnancy is not achieved in the first attempt, any frozen blastocysts can be used for a new attempt. The clinic will evaluate the process with you and discuss the next steps, which may include additional treatments or adjustments to the process.

ROPA stands for 'Reception of Oocytes from the PArtner,' which means receiving eggs from the partner. It's a method where one partner donates eggs while the other carries the child.

Yes, understood in the sense that one woman provides the eggs and becomes the genetic mother, while the other woman carries the pregnancy, gives birth, and becomes the legal and birth mother.

If the roles are then reversed, and the woman who was previously the recipient of the eggs now donates eggs to the woman who donated first, both women would become biological mothers to each of their respective children.

The entire process usually takes a few weeks, depending on how the two women's menstrual cycles are synchronised.

Yes, a sperm donor is required to fertilise the eggs. It is possible to choose both open and anonymous sperm donors, and we also offer treatment with a known sperm donor, typically a friend or family member.

The success rate varies and depends on factors such as the age of the woman donating the eggs, the quality of the eggs, and the health of the woman who will carry the baby.

When pregnancy is achieved through egg donation in general, research shows an increased risk of preeclampsia and high blood pressure. Our doctors will explain this in more detail during the medical consultation. Learn more about the risks of IVF with donor eggs.

Yes. Register and get access to our egg donor catalogue, where you can select a donor that matches your needs and preferences. Learn more about our egg donors.

According to Danish law, an egg donor may donate up to six times. This is to ensure that the number of genetically related children from the same donor is limited.

An egg donor must be between 18 and 35 years old, healthy, have a BMI under 30, and must not have any genetic or hereditary diseases. The donor must also not be adopted or be a donor child herself.

All donors undergo a medical examination and are tested for infectious diseases such as HIV, hepatitis B and C, chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis. Additionally, the egg donor is questioned about diseases in her family history for three generations. Although the screening is thorough, there is no guarantee that diseases or medical conditions cannot occur.

Egg donor profiles at Diers Fertility Clinic contain details such as

• height,
• weight,
• hair colour,
• eye colour,
• education/job,
• hobbies,
• personality,
• family history,
• childhood photos,
• and - in some cases - a handwritten letter from the donor.

This provides a comprehensive insight into the donor's background and interests. See the egg donor profiles here.

If a donor is unable to donate, you can switch to one of the other donors you have selected. Therefore, it's important to have multiple potential donors on your list.

"Staff impression" refers to the clinic's staff assessment of the donor, often based on interviews and observations. It provides an insight into the donor's personality and how she is perceived by others. Most of our donor profiles have a staff impression.

Egg donor treatment is generally available without waiting. However, there may be delays for specific donors, especially those in high demand or if you have unique requirements.

To minimise any waiting time, we recommend joining the waiting lists for several donors marked as “Available now” in our egg donor catalogue. The catalogue is updated weekly, so we encourage you to check it regularly for newly available donors and join the waiting lists for those you are interested in.

Yes, we would be happy to assist you in matching an egg donor with your physical traits and preferences. You can also choose a donor from the database, where detailed profiles with information such as hair color, eye color, height and childhood photos are available.

Because the more donors you join the waiting list for, the shorter your waiting time is likely to be.

Yes. In Diers' database, you can access childhood photos of the donors and sometimes handwritten letters. This can help you get a better impression of the donor.

An egg donor has no legal parental rights or obligations regarding the child. The woman who gives birth to the child is considered the legal mother of the child.

When the child turns 18, they can contact the clinic to obtain information about the egg donor’s identity and may then arrange contact if both parties wish to do so.

The donor cannot contact the child or the family.

An open donor gives the child the opportunity to learn his identity when they turn 18. A closed donor remains anonymous, and the child cannot obtain information or contact the donor. Learn more about sperm donor categories.

Yes, at Diers Fertility Clinic it is possible to use a known donor for your fertility treatment, such as a friend. The donor must be screened and approved before they can be used. Learn more about the process when using a known sperm donor.

What matters most when choosing a sperm donor is very individual.

Most people choose a donor based on factors such as:

• physical characteristics,
• personality,
• health status,
• education,
• interests,
• photos,
• and an overall gut feeling.

Read our guide to finding a sperm donor.

Explore Diers Selected sperm donors here.

No. At Diers Fertility Clinic, we have our own selection of sperm donors from our sperm bank, Diers Selected, available at the clinic for treatment.

If you want to make sure a specific donor is available on the day of your treatment, you can purchase the donor sperm in advance via the Diers Selected website and it will be ready when you come for treatment.

If you choose a sperm donor from another sperm bank, you will need to arrange the purchase yourself and cover the associated costs.

All sperm donors undergo thorough testing for infectious diseases such as HIV, hepatitis B and C, as well as genetic disorders. The tests follow high Danish and EU standards, but it is important to know that the residual risk can never be completely eliminated. Learn more about screening of sperm donors.

Yes, you can view childhood photos of all Diers Selected sperm donors. For donors who have given their consent, you can also purchase access to view adult photos. We also offer a free photo-matching service with Diers Selected donors, where we compare a photo of you or your partner with our donors to help identify donors with similar physical features.

If your preferred donor sells out, it is helpful to have alternatives. We therefore recommend choosing 2–3 favourite donors to help avoid delays to your treatment.

If you would like to secure donor units for future treatment or for a future sibling, you can purchase additional units and store them with us.

GeneMatch is a genetic matching test that compares your genetic profile with the donor’s to determine whether you are both carriers of the same recessive genetic condition.

GeneMatch screens for more than 400 recessive conditions. If both genetic parents are carriers of the same recessive condition, there is a 25% risk that the child will inherit the condition.

GeneMatch is not a requirement for treatment, but we recommend it, as it can further reduce the risk of genetic conditions and provide additional reassurance.

However, the test cannot rule out all genetic or other medical conditions.

Under Danish law, the woman who gives birth is the child’s legal mother, regardless of whether you have used sperm from a sperm bank or a known donor. If you are receiving treatment as a couple, your partner can generally be registered as the child’s legal father or co-mother, provided the required consent has been given before treatment.

A sperm donor whose sperm is provided through an authorised sperm bank or fertility clinic is generally not considered the legal father and has no parental rights or obligations. Different rules may apply if you are using a known sperm donor.

If you live outside Denmark, the rules on legal parenthood and registration may be different in your home country. We therefore recommend checking the applicable rules in your country, particularly if you are a female couple or are using a known donor.

Learn more details about the civil law consequences of sperm donation.

Yes, donor sperm can be used for both IUI (insemination) and IVF/ICSI treatments. When you purchase donor sperm through Diers Selected, you must specify during the purchase process whether the sample is to be used for IUI or IVF, so that you receive the quality appropriate for the type of treatment.

Yes. The choice of sperm donor is entirely up to you. We know all our sperm donors at Diers Selected personally, and we are happy to advise you if you are in doubt. If you would like to be treated with a sperm donor from another sperm bank, that is also possible.

For your treatment at Diers Klinik, you can buy a donor for the insemination from our own sperm bank, Diers Selected. You can create a user account, dive into the donor profiles and buy donor sperm from your favourite donor here.

If you would like to secure several donor sperm units for future treatments and/or for genetic siblings, you are also welcome to buy several units and store them with us.

Choosing a donor is a very personal choice, and there is no right or wrong. Whether you want to focus on physical features such as height and colouring, on personality or on childhood/adult photos is entirely up to you.

Start by considering what matters most to you: for example appearance, personality, education or your gut feeling when you read through the profile. You can also look at the health information and GeneMatch. Should the donor be open or closed? Also think about whether price matters to you, and whether you want to set up a storage for possible future siblings. Feel free to choose a few possible donors, so you have alternatives if your first choice sells out.

We are always happy to guide you and answer any questions you might have. Read more about finding a sperm donor here.

It would be easiest and cheapest for you to choose a donor from the clinic's own sperm bank, Diers Selected. This way, you save both the cost of a pregnancy slot and fees for shipping and handling.

However, if you have found your perfect donor match at, for instance, Born or Cryos, you are more than welcome to order sperm units there and have them delivered to us.

When choosing a sperm donor, you do not have to consider the blood type of the sperm donor. This does not affect your chances of achieving pregnancy.

CMV (human cytomegalovirus) belongs to the herpesvirus family. Most people will get infected with CMV at some point in their lives. CMV remains latent in the body where it can be reactivated, or you can get reinfected. It is transmitted through bodily fluids – for instance through kissing or having sex. It is not possible to vaccinate against CMV.

CMV-negative women are at higher risk of contracting the infection during pregnancy. If infected, there is also a small risk that the woman can pass CMV to her baby during pregnancy. This is known as congenital CMV.About one in 200 babies is born with a congenital CMV infection. However, only about one in five babies with congenital CMV infection will be sick from the virus or have long-term health problems.

Even though the risk of contracting CMV from donor sperm is considered extremely low, especially CMV-negative women may prefer sperm from CMV-negative donors, which can be checked at the sperm bank. However, we recommend that you consult with your doctor before deciding whether to include this aspect in your donor choice.

We recommend that you order donor sperm in the quality “IUI, MOT20+” for insemination treatment.

We have more than 20 years of experience with insemination treatment, and in our experience MOT20+ gives higher success rates than e.g. MOT10+.

If you buy Diers Selected donor sperm, the quality is always MOT20+ for IUI treatment.

ID Release sperm donors are also called open donors. Having a child with an ID Release donor means that the child can learn the identity of the donor from the age of 18. The donor has no way of knowing the identity of the children. Our own donors from Diers Selected are exclusively ID release donors.

No ID Release donors are donors who do not wish to be contacted. Therefore, it is not possible for a child of a No ID Release donor to know the identity of the donor.

Read more about the sperm donor categories in this blog post.

Pregnancy slots are used by the sperm banks to ensure that donors’ pregnancy limits are not exceeded nationally and internationally. If you buy donor sperm through our sperm bank, Diers Selected, you don’t need to buy a Pregnancy Slot. We will do this for you free of charge.

Yes. If you wish to secure a donor for future siblings, it is advisable to purchase units for a storage. You should consider this option at the latest when you are pregnant. There is no guarantee that a donor will still be available in 1-2 years.

Travelling to Diers Klinik in Aarhus from London is more convenient and quicker than you may realise. Denmark is just a short flight away.
When you land in Denmark, Diers Klinik is easy reachable by public transportation or by car.
You can jump on direct flights at several London airports to the following airports in Denmark:

• Aarhus Airport
  • Ryanair (from Stansted Airport)
• Billund Airport
  • British Airways (from Luton Airport) every day
  • Norwegian (from London Gatwick) every day
• Copenhagen Airport - There are several routes to Copenhagen every day from several London airports.

Take airport bus 925X to Aarhus Central Station (Aarhus H). The journey takes about 45–50 minutes, followed by a short walk to Diers Klinik at Store Torv 8, 3rd floor. The bus runs in connection with flights; check your departure and buy a ticket via Midttrafik.

You can also take a taxi from outside the arrivals hall or rent a car. Aarhus Airport transport information

Take bus 912X to central Aarhus, then walk or take a short taxi ride to our clinic at Store Torv 8. Check your departure time with Midttrafik.

You can also take a taxi from outside the airport terminal or rent a car. The drive takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes. A taxi typically costs around DKK 1,500; please confirm the fare before travelling.

Take bus 144 or 944X to Esbjerg, then walk or take a short taxi ride to our clinic at Kirkegade 9. Check bus departures with Sydtrafik.

You can also take a taxi from outside the airport terminal or rent a car. The drive takes about one hour. Taxi fares vary, so please ask for a quote before travelling.