Thankfulness for Our Fertility Patients in the Time of COVID-19
onOur thankfulness at Reproductive Science Center in this time of COVID-19 is based on our patients’ stories of human triumph.
Our thankfulness at Reproductive Science Center in this time of COVID-19 is based on our patients’ stories of human triumph.
While many people going through IVF want twins, a twin pregnancy carries increased risks for both mother and child. So what’s the best solution?
While advanced maternal age can increase the chance of pregnancy complications, a new study suggests that older paternal age may not carry the same risk.
Pain during sex, or dyspareunia, isn’t as rare as many think. What is rare is our willingness to talk about this condition and the available resources for treatment. Dr. Homer interviews Denise Alberto, a physical therapist, about how pelvic floor therapy can help.
Understanding why early miscarriages, or biochemical miscarriages, happen has been a challenge for fertility physicians (and patients) for quite some time. Dr. Hinckley from RSC SF Bay Area explains two likely causes and the available treatments.
Dr. Weckstein explains how what you put in your body and what you do in the bedroom can boost, or reduce, your fertility. Read his tips on how to become more fertile without medical assistance.
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.
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.
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.
Many RSCBA patients are in the process of conceiving or have recently become pregnant and vacation season is coming up. Dr. Rosenbluth offers advice about traveling to areas affected by the virus and the potential risks of being infected.