Infertility Doesn’t Have to
Stop You from Having a Family
Currently Accepting New Patients
While not every patient is right or ready for IVF, it has been demonstrated to be a highly effective option for many.
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Age
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Genetic disease
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Recurrent miscarriage
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Medical history
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Issues related to sperm or egg quantity or quality
Once any issues have been identified and addressed, the specialist will recommend an appropriate treatment plan and a cycle can be scheduled.
IVF Success Rates
For many years, RMA’s network of clinics has achieved unparalleled success rates in the U.S. due to medical and technological advancements in the field of reproductive medicine.
Since success rates vary from clinic to clinic, please visit each of our clinic pages to view specific success rates for each location. Since 1992, reproductive specialists in the U.S. have been required by law to report success rates, including delivery rates and other outcomes data, to the CDC. This data is also published by the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technologies.
Patient Experience Rates
93% of patients say their overall patient experience at RMA was excellent or very good.
Step-By-Step IVF Process
Ovarian stimulation
Ovarian stimulation: You will undergo daily injections of various ovarian stimulation medications over 8-12 days to stimulate multiple eggs in your ovaries. Once the egg(s) reach the proper size, you receive one final injection to spur the final maturation of the eggs.
Extended Embryo Culture
Developing embryos are allowed to grow in the IVF laboratory for up to seven days until they reach the blastocyst stage of development – growing to about 200 cells.
Embryo Biopsy
If a patient opts for genetic screening, a sample of genetic material must be biopsied from the embryo for analysis.
Preimplantation Genetic Testing
As an option for IVF patients, Pre-implantation Genetic Testing for Aneuploidy (PGT-A) allows a more evidence-based approach to selecting embryos to transfer during IVF. With RMA’s PGT-A platform, we can identify the healthiest embryos for transfer in advance of implantation.
Frozen Embryo Transfer
After the embryo has grown (the blastocyst stage of development) and the patient’s uterus is ready to receive the embryo, the embryo is transferred back to the uterus to implant and hopefully become a healthy pregnancy and delivery. While the embryo waits for the uterus to be ready, the embryo is frozen awaiting transfer. This is called Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET), and at RMA, is the standard of care for all IVF patients. FET has been shown to increase implantation rates and improve obstetrical outcomes.
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