The advancements in assisted reproductive technology or ART have made it so that individuals or couples of any background now have the opportunity to build their own families.
Have you had time to plan for the family you dreamed of having, among your busy career?
For many young professionals, investing in your future fertility can be an important decision to make early—and it doesn't have to break the bank.
If you missed our complimentary live webinar during National Infertility Awareness Week (NIAW) we'll post the replay here soon.
Dr. Shah and Angela Rastegar from our financing partner, Sunfish, explained your options for meeting your family planning goals through fertility preservation and financing, providing:
If you're interested in learning more about treatment, contact us regarding a consultation to learn what your individual options are.
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The advancements in assisted reproductive technology or ART have made it so that individuals or couples of any background now have the opportunity to build their own families.
Whether you are a busy cardiology resident, a successful business manager, or just not ready to start your family today, it’s important to consider your reproductive future and what that looks like for you.
The first live birth from IVF was back in 1978. Her name is Louise Brown, and she is often referred to as the first “test-tube baby.” The world of IVF has drastically changed since, and success rates have gone from single digits to nearly 50% today.
Approximately 15% of couples are diagnosed with unexplained or idiopathic infertility. For these couples, it can be frustrating to not know what exactly is causing their fertility issues.
At Nova IVF, we are dedicated to helping our patients get the best of care in terms of medical treatment, but we are also here to help support you mentally on your journey by providing the resources to help you make these important decisions.
Uterine fibroids are quite common, but not often talked about. By age 50, approximately 80% of all women will have developed fibroids in their life, yet we still don’t hear much about them or how they can impact women’s health.