Your reproductive health questions, answered.

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Reproductive Health. What is it?

Think taking care of your body to take care of your future. You’re not a doctor. No worries. It’s still a good idea to show up with the right questions to ask.
Male Fertility

From sperm count to sperm quality. Start here.

Infertility Treatment

Learn how to start the conversation with your doctor.

Female Fertility

From planning, to conception, to birth. Learn more.

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That’s where we come in.

Let’s take the tough questions and break them down.

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Your Best Years Are Ahead Of You

I’d just gotten my semen analysis results and didn’t know what to make of them. You really helped me think through the next steps.

Adam

Thanks for stopping by, adam.

After my doctor started talking about unexplained infertility, I just thought, what’s that? I wanted to know the right questions to ask.

Meredith
Take care, meredith.

FAQ’s

Not sure where to start? Try our most popular topics.

Does Marijuana Cause Infertility?

Regular marijuana usage (more than once a week) is associated with a negative impact on sperm count and overall sperm quality in men and can lead to a disruption in hormonal and menstrual cycles in women. 

Learn More about Marijuana and Fertility.

What is Intrauterine Insemination (IUI)?

Intrauterine insemination, or IUI, is a medical procedure designed to help those diagnosed with infertility have a baby. It is one of the simplest and least expensive methods of treating infertility.

Learn more about IUI.

Secondary Infertility

There is a common misconception that if you have had a child already, you will not have any fertility problems. However, because fertility is tightly tied to age, both men and women face the possibility of secondary infertility.

Learn more about Secondary Infertility.

What is Egg Freezing?

The process of egg freezing (oocyte cryopreservation) was considered “experimental” until 2012. It’s difficult to determine statistical success rates, since the data set is literally frozen.

Learn more about Egg Freezing.

Age & Male Fertility

Advanced male age negatively impacts fertility in a variety of ways, both directly and indirectly, including longer time to conception, decreased sperm quality, and increased risk for miscarriages and birth defects.

Learn more about Age’s impact on male fertility.

What is a Normal Sperm Count?

A normal sperm count is approximately 48 million sperm per milliliter of semen, with a normal sperm count range being 40 to 300 million sperm per milliliter of semen. A low sperm count which would indicate subfertility or infertility would be less than 15 million sperm per ml of semen.

Learn more about Normal Sperm Count.

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We haven’t forgotten about you. Questions of your own? Talk with us about reaching patients in need of your care.

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