A couple discussing fertility care with a physician

Care options · Built around context

More than a
treatment list.

Testing, treatment and preservation are tools. The right starting point depends on the question you are trying to answer.

TestingIVF & IUIPreservationDonor care
Home / Care options
01 · Find your starting point

Care that follows
the whole picture.

Your health history, age, family-building goals, timing and prior care all shape what may be useful. We explain the purpose of each option before asking you to choose it.

Ask where to begin ↗
01

Fertility testing

Focused evaluation for individuals and couples who want a clearer view of reproductive health.

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02

IVF & IUI

Personalized conception treatment with clinical and laboratory care working together.

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03

Egg & embryo freezing

Preserve future options with realistic expectations and a visible timeline.

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04

Inclusive family building

Donor conception, reciprocal IVF and gestational-carrier coordination.

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05

Genetic guidance

Testing and counseling options explained in the context of your specific care plan.

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A physician explaining fertility testing to a patient

Fertility assessment

Answers need
the right questions.

An assessment may include a medical-history review, ovarian-reserve testing, ultrasound, semen analysis or other diagnostics. Your physician recommends only what is relevant to your situation.

01Review health, timing and goals
02Select useful testing
03Interpret results together
04Discuss possible next steps
Request an assessment ↗

Families are built
in many ways.

Inclusive care is not a separate add-on. It means designing a clinical, legal and logistical path around the people building the family, the reproductive material involved and the decisions that belong to them.

01

Donor sperm

Guidance on treatment options, testing, donor-bank coordination and timing.

02

Reciprocal IVF

One partner provides eggs and another carries the pregnancy, when clinically appropriate.

03

Donor eggs & embryos

Care coordination and counseling through selection, preparation and transfer.

Two women together in a welcoming clinic

Care should
recognize you.

Language, logistics and clinical recommendations should reflect your actual family—not make you translate yourself into someone else’s template.

Genetic information,
put in context.

Carrier screening and embryo testing can answer specific questions, but no test removes every uncertainty. We discuss what each option evaluates, its limits and whether it is relevant to your plan.

01

Carrier screening

Understand whether you or a reproductive partner carry certain inherited conditions.

02

PGT discussion

Review available embryo-testing categories, possible benefits and limitations.

03

Counseling

Connect complex results with qualified genetic expertise when appropriate.