Dr. Hinckley is a board certified Reproductive Endocrinologist who completed her training at Stanford University Medical Center. She says her greatest joy is helping patients to realize their dreams in creating a family, but she also enjoys participation in clinical and laboratory studies. She has extensively published articles in peer-reviewed journals on blastocyst transfer, avoiding triplet pregnancies, monozygotic twinning, operative hysteroscopy, correction of uterine anomalies, and biochemical pathways involved in ovulation and fertilization. She serves as a member of the Society for Reproductive Endocrinologists, the Christian Medical and Dental Society and the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. Her areas of interest include laparoscopic surgery, premature ovarian failure, oocyte freezing, and recurrent pregnancy loss.
Get to Know Dr. Hinckley
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) first used for severe male infertility is now used to treat several causes of infertility. Reproductive Science Center offers ICSI free of charge to patients.
Reproductive Science Center has great frozen embryo success, making the double blessing of embryo donation even more appealing to donors and recipients.
Our embryology lab now uses AI through machine learning to help select the IVF embryos most likely to result in a viable pregnancy.
For Black History Month, Dr. Mary Hinckley honors Daniel Hale Williams, the Father of Cardiology who performed the first successful open-heart surgery.
Dr. Mary Hinckley of Reproductive Science Center shares her perspective on the unfortunate Tuskegee Syphilis Study as part of Black History Month.
At the Reproductive Science Center, our belief is that a pregnant patient should be allowed the opportunity to get the coronavirus vaccine. See why.
Our thankfulness at Reproductive Science Center in this time of COVID-19 is based on our patients’ stories of human triumph.
Dr. Mary Hinckley of RSC explains how intermittent fasting may help with trying to lose weight for better fertility vs. keto or low carb diets.
Dr. Mary Hinckley of RSC of the SF Bay Area responds to the frequently asked questions, does IVF cause cancer? Do fertility drugs? She reviews the current literature on the association between fertility treatment and cancer, including ovarian, breast and uterine.
Dr. Mary Hinckley of RSC San Fransisco Bay Area offers patients guidelines on how to have a safe pregnancy during the COVID-19 pandemic.