Agree with others about the open evenings. We were lucky enough to be nhs funded. As others have said there’s are lots of variances so this can only be a brief generally overview:
I got my period called them and 21 days later I had to take northisrrone for 12 days to put my body into menopause NB the number of days can vary and not even sure everyone does this step, it was fit the clinic’s timetable, could depend if you are NHS or private
I then had a withdrawal bleed and a ‘baseline’follicle scan. I got given all my injections to take home. I took one injection for a week then back to make sure follicles are growing, then started second injection to make sure I didn’t ovulate. Back every other day to precisely measure follicles. When enough and big enough, given time for trigger shot.
After trigger shot, 12 hours later egg collection. Was sedated with fentanyl and temazepan - completely blissful. But was very sore and in pain three days later. Had to take progesterone pessary from egg collection.
Our embryos were grown to Day 5 and of an initial 10 that fertilised (13 recovered) 4 survived to day 5.
Back to have blastocyst our back, no sedation or anesthesia. Like a smear. Then wait two weeks. Unfortunately I miscarried our fresh, and the second, frozen transfer.
Frozen transfer, take tablets after your period to thicken lining, two scans to make sure lining is thick, progesterone pessary from 5 days before replacement.
The only difference with my successful cycle is that I did an endometrial scratch. Not sure if it was that or just that I felt I was trying something different and more positive.