Should I Get the Coronavirus Vaccine if I Am Pregnant?
onAt the Reproductive Science Center, our belief is that a pregnant patient should be allowed the opportunity to get the coronavirus vaccine. See why.
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.
Dr. Mary Hinckley shares what daily decision making strategies RSC is using to continue safely caring for our patients during the coronavirus pandemic.
RSCBA offers information for patients who are undergoing or who are planning to undergo infertility treatments in light of the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19).
Dr. Hinckley explains when a woman should consider freezing her eggs for social reasons, what the process looks like, and how the eggs can be used later.
Unexplained infertility can be a confusing diagnosis, and once you begin to research fertility medication, like Clomid or letrozole, it can become even more confusing.
Dr. Mary Hinckley describes how insomnia can hinder your reproductive health and what strategies can help you get a better night’s rest.