Non-IVF Treatment

Fertility care doesn't have to be complicated.

Sometimes the simplest approach makes the biggest difference. From irregular cycles to unexplained infertility, OI and IUI can open doors you didn't know were there.

Non-IVF Treatment

Fertility care doesn't have to be complicated.

Sometimes the simplest approach makes the biggest difference. From irregular cycles to unexplained infertility, OI and IUI can open doors you didn't know were there.

Restoring what’s natural

For women with irregular or absent periods, Ovulation Induction (OI) can be a powerful first step. By restoring normal ovulation, many patients find that more regular cycles alone are enough to achieve pregnancy — no additional treatment required. It’s a gentle, targeted approach that works with your body rather than around it, and for many women it’s the only intervention they need.

Two treatments, one goal

When regular cycles alone aren’t enough, combining Ovulation Induction with Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) can make all the difference. IUI can be performed alongside a woman’s natural cycle or paired with fertility medications to improve timing and success rates. It’s also an effective option for couples navigating sexual dysfunction or infrequent intercourse.

Frequently Asked Questions

The best candidates for IUI are those couples where the wife has normal fallopian tubes and the husband has fairly normal sperm.

No, women with severe endometriosis or a history of pelvic adhesions are not ideal candidates for IUI.

Couples with male factor infertility may still be candidates for IUI; however, success rates are often lower depending on the severity of the sperm abnormalities. If pregnancy has not occurred after three to four IUI cycles, IVF with ICSI may be recommended.

The cost per cycle varies but usually ranges from $500-$2000 depending on whether medication is used, the type of medication used, and how much monitoring is performed.

Ovulation induction typically begins with oral fertility medications such as Letrozole or Clomid. In some cases, additional or more advanced treatments may be needed to help restore regular ovulation and menstrual cycles.

Irregular menstrual cycles and infrequent ovulation can result from a variety of conditions. Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common causes, affecting about 15% of reproductive aged women. Other possible causes include thyroid disorders and elevated prolactin levels.

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