When a woman undergoes in vitro fertilization (IVF), she is usually given medicines to stimulate her ovaries to develop more than one egg at a time.
Laparoscopy and hysteroscopy can be used for both diagnostic (looking only) and operative (looking and treating) purposes.
This episode examines who is best suited for egg donation, what qualifies an egg donor, the difference between using fresh vs. frozen eggs, and more.
What’s the difference between a surrogate and a gestational carrier?
These experts in infertility lead IVF programs, perform reproductive surgery, and perform research to enhance the field of reproductive medicine.
In this episode of SART Fertility Experts, Dr. Brad Hurst and Dr. Mark Trolice, to review the indications for tubal surgery.
In this episode, we discuss the ins-and-outs of in vitro fertilization (IVF).
An ectopic pregnancy is any pregnancy that grows outside of the uterus (womb). In a normal pregnancy, the egg meets the sperm (is fertilized) in the fallopian tube and the embryo (fertilized egg)
“I know what treatment I want and need to do, but how can I afford it?” This is a common question infertility patients often ask themselves on the path to parenthood. Due to the expense of
Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS), formerly known Polycystic ovary syndrome, is a common hormone disorder that affects 5-10% of women.
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