For Valentine’s Day: First Comes Love, Then Comes Marriage…
onHolidays often have a way of making hard times harder. Valentine’s Day doesn’t have to be. Dr. Evan Rosenbluth shares advice for couples facing infertility.
About the Author: Dr. Evan Rosenbluth
Dr. Evan Rosenbluth joined Reproductive Science Center in 2012. He is board certified in Endocrinology and Infertility, and Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Dr. Rosenbluth is world-renowned for his award-winning research studying genes that affect endometrial gland formation as well as non-invasive methods for determining embryo implantation potential (developing biopsy-free methods for selecting healthy embryos).
He serves as a member of the Society of Reproductive Endocrinologists, American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists and the American Society for Reproductive Medicine.
His interests include polycystic ovary syndrome, robotic fertility-sparing surgery and fertility treatment for people with disabilities and the LGBT community.
Dr. Rosenbluth loves photography, traveling and, most importantly, spending time with his family. He feels fortunate to be surrounded by a collegial team of physicians, who work together using cutting-edge technology to deliver successful outcomes to his patients.
Get to Know Dr. Rosenbluth
Zika Virus and Your Pregnancy
onMany RSCBA patients are in the process of conceiving or have recently become pregnant and vacation season is coming up. Dr. Rosenbluth offers advice about traveling to areas affected by the virus and the potential risks of being infected.
Love Triumphed – Now, Let RSC Help Start Your Family
onThe marriage equality decision excited many of us at RSCBA. Being a fertility center, we work with many LGBTQIA couples to help start their families. We are proud that the Supreme Court took this large step forward for equal rights.
How the Flu Shot Ensures A Safe Pregnancy
onBy Dr. Evan Rosenbluth – Everyone older than 6 months should get the flu shot, even women who are trying to get pregnant and especially if you are pregnant.
The (Big) Difference Between One & Two
onBy Dr. Evan Rosenbluth – Having recently moved to the Bay Area, I am often asked about the differences in protocols for treating infertility at other centers across the United States. Simply put, the most notable variation comes down to the decision between one and two – embryos, that is.