Over 10 million babies have been born with the help of IVF treatment since 1978, making it the most effective form of assisted reproductive technology (ART). But with so many unique factors that can affect your outcome, you may wonder, "What are my personal chances of success as a fertility patient?"

Feeling overwhelmed about your fertility treatment options? Not sure where to even begin? This free quiz takes only a few minutes to complete and provides personalized insights into your reproductive health, empowering you to make informed decisions about your future.

Navigating the complexities of IVF isn't easy, and the amount of information you need to absorb might leave you feeling overwhelmed. In this comprehensive guide, you will learn how long the IVF process takes and everything you need to know about each step of the journey.

A fertility clinic's success rates, providers, and treatment options are all critical considerations, but one aspect many overlook is support services. Here's what to know about holistic fertility care and how it can improve your fertility journey.

When you're trying to conceive, the prospect of a brand new year can bring a renewed sense of determination. It can also bring a deep sadness after navigating another holiday season without a baby in your arms. No matter which end of the spectrum you're on, there are some easy steps you can take to maximize your chances of success with fertility treatment in 2025.

In vitro fertilization (IVF) may be the most widely-known fertility treatment protocol, but there are actually three variations: conventional IVF, reciprocal IVF, and mini IVF. In this guide, an expert compares the typical IVF protocol to its more mild counterpart, known as "mini" IVF.

Ovulation induction is utilized in around 50% of fertility treatment cycles, either as a first line approach, or as part of a more complex treatment plan involving IUI or IVF. Learn about the benefits of this more affordable treatment option and what to expect from the process.

Nurse Practitioner Monica Moore explains why you can cross this worry off your list.