Unexplained infertility is a frustrating diagnosis, but it doesn’t mean you can’t conceive. Dr. Weckstein explains treatments for unexplained infertility that can help you conceive, including IUI and IVF.
For six consecutive years, Reproductive Science Center of the Bay Area (RSC) has seen its LGBTQIA patient numbers grow by double-digit percentages, as more and more members of the community seek fertility treatment to build their families.
After failed IUI treatment at their local fertility clinic, Alicia and David’s research led them to RSC. Now a happy family of five, Alicia shares some advice and wisdom for those just starting fertility treatment.
With the Chinese New Year upon us, I had to take a break and find out what this year may bring, especially for those born in 2017: The Year of the Fire Rooster. If you’re interested in getting pregnant this year, I have some tips to get you started.
Before they saw Dr. Hinckley, they thought they might be out of options. After a long struggle with infertility, Tara and Nick underwent IVF at RSC and had two children.
Using the latest available research, Dr. Michael V. Homer explains how to use the best available smartphone fertility apps to have the best chance at success.
The latest data show elective single embryo transfer (eSET) is on the rise as women seek to avoid the risks and complications of a multiples pregnancy. RSCBA’s rate of single embryo transfer is double the national average.
In a study presented at the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) 2016 convention in Helsinki, Finland, the question of whether lying down after IUI (intrauterine insemination) was addressed.
Egg freezing provides hope and preserves options for a working professional woman, who then found hope and support at RSCBA while confronting fertility challenges with her partner.
Dr. Hinckley and K.K. Goldberg recount the ultrasound procedure and the discovery of twins! This is blog post 5 of a 5 part series.