How IVF Timeline Changes Affect When to Try It
onSteps in the IVF timeline have changed (for the better), altering Dr. Mary Hinkley’s answer to the frequently asked question: When is the right time to try IVF? The answer might surprise you.
The Low Down on Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection, Also Known as ICSI
onIntracytoplasmic 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.
Embryo Donation: You Will Love This Little One Growing in You
onReproductive Science Center has great frozen embryo success, making the double blessing of embryo donation even more appealing to donors and recipients.
Five Steps in Making the Decision to Use Donated Eggs for IVF
onThose using donated eggs face many concerns and questions. To help answer questions, we share 5 major steps in the decision process.
Making Sense Out of CDC & SART IVF Success Rates
onDr. Louis Weckstein of Reproductive Science Center explains how to interpret the CDC and SART IVF success rates data when evaluating a fertility clinic.
Male Infertility: Sperm Optimization Provides the Best Chance
onOver half of all infertile couples have male factor infertility as part of their diagnosis. Dr. Hinckley shares testing, diagnosis and treatment options.
How to Choose the Right IVF Type for You: Fresh or Frozen, PGT or Not?
onLearn how IVF types, including frozen or fresh embryo transfers and preimplantation genetic testing (PGT), can affect your chances of success with IVF.
Getting the Most Out of Your Fertility Health Insurance Benefit
onHealth insurance is a complicated topic, and fertility health insurance adds another layer of complexity. Learn how to be an advocate for your fertility health.
IVF Twin Pregnancy
onWhile many people going through IVF want twins, a twin pregnancy carries increased risks for both mother and child. So what’s the best solution?
The Hard Facts on Patients Who Have a Poor Prognosis for the IVF Process
onMost IVF practices will discourage patients from pursuing the IVF process when their chance of having a baby would be less than 5 percent. But traditional IVF isn’t the only option.