Fertility Education

Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) has been used in the United States since 1987 to help women become pregnant. Since then, more than one million babies have been born in the US thanks to in vitro fertilization (IVF) or other methods of ART. If you have decided that ART is right for you, the next thing you will need to consider is the number of embryos to transfer during your IVF cycle.

Struggling with infertility can be very stressful for individuals and couples. It is natural to feel frustrated, overwhelmed, sad, and even angry when faced with these difficulties. Fortunately, in addition to medical treatments that attempt to alleviate the causes of infertility, there are coping techniques and resources available.

Weight can affect many aspects of the body including infertility. Learn how maintaining a healthy weight affects fertility.

In vitro fertilization, known as IVF, is a medical procedure that women and couples can use in order to conceive a child and become pregnant over 30.

What to know about egg freezing. Stall the biological clock, learning about freezing technology and when to consider freezing your eggs.

In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a complicated assisted reproductive treatment (ART) of uniting eggs with sperm outside the uterus.

Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is an artificial insemination assisted treatment in which semen is placed directly into the uterus to induce pregnancy.

Ovulation induction is a treatment in which fertility medication is used to stimulate ovulation, and can be an effective treatment for anovulation.

Learn about fertility testing procedures for women. The list of female infertility factors and causes is long and requires multiple tests for a diagnosis.

Learn about fertility testing procedures for men. Potential male infertility can be assessed through a variety of medical tests.