One year after the coronavirus was first declared a global pandemic, it is safe to say that all of our daily lives have been changed in some way, even if we (and our loved ones) have remained healthy. But for healthcare workers, the COVID-19 pandemic has been particularly disruptive and challenging. Even when treating apparently healthy patients, the risk is always there.
Read MoreEndometriosis is very common, affecting around 1 in 10 women in the U.S., and the condition can lead to infertility. Many endometriosis cases aren't actually diagnosed until it's time to start a family, and patients find themselves unable to get or stay pregnant. Here are the best infertility treatment options for patients with endometriosis.
Read MoreStudies show that vitamin D plays a role in reproductive health, and low levels may contribute to fertility issues. Here's what infertility patients need to know.
Read MorePopular culture has trained us to associate self-care with indulgence - with treating ourselves and ‘me time.’ Don’t get us wrong - we love a good spa day or Netflix binge, and sometimes, that’s exactly what we need. But it’s important to realize that self-care is much more than that.
Read MoreFor couples fighting infertility, the financial and emotional stress of treatment likely feels even heavier this year than it might have before. A strong, healthy relationship is still important for both your current mental health and the future family you’re creating. But like anything truly worthwhile in life, it takes work to keep that spark lit and burning bright.
Read MoreIf there's one thing all of us need at this moment, it's a reason to hope. Though we have seen troubling times, our enduring desire to build our families is not just an inspiring statement of hope for a better future, but a reason to build it. If you're struggling to build your family and need a little extra help feeling optimistic about the future, read on.
Read MoreThough no two infertility journeys are the same, they're all guaranteed to come with emotional ups and downs for the couples who face it, and often a few surprises. Carissa and Matt in Dallas-Fort Worth received quite a few curveballs of their own along the way to building their family.
Read MoreCrystal was able to get pregnant - and did, ten times. Tragically, she wasn t able to carry a pregnancy to term. Recurrent pregnancy loss and tubal pregnancies took their toll on Robert and Crystal. Crystal endured surgeries and tests and examinations. Their doctors were unable to identify what was causing her to lose her pregnancies. Their doctor suggested they turn to CARE Fertility.
Read MoreScientific research tells us that gratitude is one of the best ways to beat stress and help patients cope with the physical and emotional demands of infertility treatment - but practicing it is easier said than done. Here are a few simple, practical ideas for naturally infusing more gratitude into your everyday life - and feeling better today.
Read MoreA question we’re commonly asked by our IVF patients is, how many embryos should I transfer? There are risks and benefits to each approach. At CARE Fertility, we’d like each of our patients to be informed about their options so that together, we can determine the right approach for you.
Read MoreDespite all the information we now have at our fingertips thanks to Google, many myths still prevail about infertility. At CARE Fertility, we believe that informed patients have better outcomes. So today, we’re fighting misinformation with facts and dispelling the rumors we often hear about infertility.
Read MoreFrom discussing your medical and fertility history to learning about your treatment options, here's what to expect at your first telehealth appointment and onsite visit.
Read MoreInfertility is experienced by up to 15% of couples in the United States - and for a third of those couples, male factors play a role. Dr. Kevin Doody answers your most commonly-asked questions about male infertility.
Read MoreThe decision to undergo a tubal ligation is typically not made easily. Patients often tell us they had every intention of it being permanent, and that it was the right decision for themselves and their families at the time. But life changes, and so do decisions about family and children. Tubal ligation reversal offers couples an excellent opportunity to expand or start their families naturally.
Read MoreThanks to COVID-19, we’ve all undergone drastic changes to our daily lives, and many of us are under incredible amounts of stress. It’s more important than ever for couples with infertility to pay attention to their mental and emotional health.
Read MoreWe’ve received many questions from our patients and social media community about the impact of COVID-19 on their fertility treatment. Here, we answer your most common questions and hope to provide some insight.
Read MoreThere are many understandable reasons why you might find yourself more stressed than normal right now. CARE Fertility cares about keeping you safe, and helping you stay sane. Here are some tips for infertile patients to stay healthy and minimize stress during the coronavirus pandemic.. Here are some tips for infertile patients to stay healthy and minimize stress during the coronavirus pandemic.
Read MoreThe often expensive, invasive, and complicated nature of traditional IVF is exactly what motivated Drs. Kathy and Kevin Doody to find an easier and more affordable alternative to offer their patients: a revolutionary new treatment called effortless IVF®.
Read MoreDr. Robin Thomas, a physician at CARE Fertility, has been on this rollercoaster herself. When she and her husband struggled to start a family, she leaned on her medical training and eventually turned to in vitro fertilization.
Read MoreDrs. Kathy and Kevin Doody started CARE Fertility together in Dallas-Fort Worth in 1989. Since then, they’ve helped thousands of couples make their dream of a family a reality. But how did they get there? We sat down with both doctors to discuss their journey to CARE Fertility and when they realized that reproductive medicine was what they wanted to do.
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