Infertility Treatments
To us it’s not just about providing care. We’re also here to listen. Fertility Centers of New England takes a supportive, collaborative approach to fertility treatments. We strive to provide the options that work best for each patient to help them achieve family building success.
Learn how IVF works and what undergoing IVF treatment will mean for you.
Increase the chances of ovulation and your chances of getting pregnant.
When the egg and sperm need a little help coming together, IUI is a good option.
Many barriers to fertilization can be overcome with this innovative procedure.
Learn about the process of becoming pregnant with a previously-frozen embryo.
For some patients, assisted hatching may help achieve pregnancy.
PGT can improve chances for a successful pregnancy.
We help you every step of the way in the egg donation process.
We can help arrange a gestational carrier, sometimes referred to as surrogacy.
If you had your tubes tied, you can still get pregnant with medical help.
Protect your fertility and focus on your cancer treatment.
Our initial fertility consultations are now available as a virtual video meeting on your computer, smartphone, or tablet.
Have questions? Talk to Us About Your Infertility Treatment Options.
Commonly Asked Questions About Infertility Treatments
Infertility is generally defined as not achieving pregnancy after 12 months of trying if under age 35, or 6 months if age 35 or older.
Infertility may result from ovulation disorders, age-related egg decline, endometriosis, uterine conditions, male factor infertility, tubal disease, hormonal imbalances, or unexplained causes.
Yes. Fertility naturally declines with age, particularly after age 35, due to changes in egg quantity and quality.
Yes. Endometriosis may affect egg quality, ovarian function, inflammation, pelvic anatomy, and embryo implantation. Fertility Centers of New England’s new Advanced Reproductive Surgery program, led by world-class surgeon Dr. Antonio Gargiulo, aims to provide our patients with unparalleled access to cutting-edge minimally invasive fertility-preserving and fertility-enhancing options.
Yes. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), now known as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS), increasingly reframed in evolving clinical discussions around broader metabolic ovarian dysfunction, can affect ovulation, hormone balance, and fertility.
No. Male factor infertility contributes to fertility challenges in a significant percentage of cases, which is why evaluation often includes both partners.
Testing may include hormone evaluation, ovarian reserve testing, ultrasound, uterine imaging, semen analysis, and additional diagnostic evaluation depending on symptoms and history.
