InVitro Fertilization (IVF)

IVF is a highly effective assisted reproductive technology where eggs are retrieved from the ovaries, fertilized with sperm in a specialized lab, and then the healthiest embryo(s) are transferred into the uterus.

IVF allows for advanced testing, embryo freezing, and family-building options for patients facing infertility, genetic conditions, 
or those choosing to delay parenthood.

Advanced Fertility Care, 
Personalized for You

In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is one of the most effective fertility treatments available. It combines state-of-the-art science with compassionate care to help individuals and couples overcome a wide range of reproductive challenges.

How IVF Works

IVF involves several key steps: ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization in the lab, embryo development, and embryo transfer. Each part of the process is tailored to your unique medical and fertility profile.

Why Patients Choose IVF

  • Tubal factor infertility or endometriosis
  • Unexplained infertility
  • Genetic testing of embryos (PGT)
  • Same-sex couples or single parents by choice

Enhancing Success Rates

Our team uses advanced technologies like time-lapse imaging, PGT-A testing, and blastocyst culture to maximize embryo quality and implantation potential. Every aspect of your care is handled with precision and expertise.


Frozen Embryo Transfer

IVF involves several key steps: ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization in the lab, embryo development, and embryo transfer. Each part of the process is tailored to your unique medical and fertility profile.

Why Patients Choose FET

  • Tubal factor infertility or endometriosis
  • Male factor infertility
  • Unexplained infertility
  • Genetic testing of embryos (PGT)
  • Same-sex couples or single parents by choice

FAQs

  • How long does the IVF process take?

    An IVF cycle usually takes 6–8 weeks. With a fresh transfer, the embryo is placed a few days after egg retrieval, all within the same cycle. With a frozen embryo transfer (FET), embryos are frozen and transferred in a later cycle, which extends the overall timeline but can allow your body more time to recover. Our doctors recommend FET, because it allows you to have genetic testing done on your embryos for the best results in a positive, healthy pregnancy.

  • Does IVF hurt?

    Most patients report only mild discomfort from injections and egg retrieval, which is done under general anesthesia. Cramping and bloating may occur during and after retrieval but usually resolves quickly post-retrieval.

  • How many embryos should I transfer?

    Your doctor will recommend the safest number of embryos based on your age, embryo quality, and medical history. Single embryo transfer is often encouraged to reduce risks of multiples.

  • Is IVF covered by insurance?

    Coverage depends on your insurance plan and state mandates. Some policies include full or partial coverage, while most are self-pay. Our team can help you check your benefits.

  • What happens to unused embryos?

    Unused embryos can be frozen for future use, donated to another family, used for research (with your consent), or respectfully discarded — based on your choice.

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