Fertility Education

Infertility is a common problem in the US and can affect both men and women. Infertility can be very disheartening for people who want to start a family.

A biochemical pregnancy stops before it is able to be seen with an ultrasound while a clinical pregnancy is one which is confirmed by an ultrasound.

After diagnosis, male factor infertility is fairly easy to treat. For couples who are undergoing IVF treatment, sperm can be retrieved using MESA or TESE.

Testicular sperm extraction (TESE) is a form of sperm collection which is often used to time sperm harvesting with an in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycle.

For many couples, infertility can be emotional. However, there are many treatment options. Couples should not lose hope. In vitro fertilization can help.

For the best chance of success, Women who have regular menstrual cycles may undergo frozen embryo transfer during a natural cycle.

Sometimes men produce semen that contains no sperm, leading to fertility problems. In these cases, sperm extraction through TESA and TESE can be an effective treatment. But what is the difference between TESA and TESE?

Vitamin D can also increase the chances of healthy pregnancy after IVF success. All women going through IVF should ask their physician about vitamin D testing.

Many experts agree that the technology surrounding preimplantation genetic screening (PGS) has advanced greatly in recent years. What does PGS mean to infertility?

Women who are trying to conceive either naturally or with IVF need to know the ovulating cycle. There are ways to predict when ovulation will occur.