The Emotional Side of Fertility:
Caring for Your Mental Health
Join Reproductive Partners and Lavela Health, a specialized mental health platform supporting individuals and families navigating fertility.
Wednesday, July 15th
3:00 – 4:30 PM PDT
Education and resources from our trusted team of fertility experts.
While age is one of the strongest predictors of IVF success, it’s only one part of a much larger story. Factors such as ovarian reserve, embryo quality, sperm health, medical history, and treatment strategy all influence your chances of success.
A proposed name change from PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome) to PMOS (Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome) is gaining attention because experts believe the current name does not fully reflect how the condition affects the body.
Reproductive Partners Medical Group has long been recognized for its leadership in reproductive medicine, offering a full range of services including IVF, IUI, fertility testing, egg freezing, and donor and surrogacy programs.
The best option depends on your age, timeline, and diagnosis.
IVF is a process that unfolds in stages, each designed to give your care team the information and timing needed to support a healthy pregnancy.
Planning IVF in 2026? Find out which HSA and FSA expenses qualify, from fertility meds to travel, and how to reduce out-of-pocket costs.
Learn how California’s 2026 IVF insurance law (SB 729) impacts your coverage, exemptions, limits, and what it means for fertility care access.
If you’re considering testosterone therapy and may want children now or in the future, it’s essential to talk with a fertility-trained specialist first. Whole-body health includes reproductive health, and there are ways to support hormones without compromising fertility.
Egg freezing (oocyte cryopreservation) is one of the most significant advances in modern reproductive medicine because it can provide women with flexibility over their future family-building timeline. But along with the growing popularity of elective egg freezing comes a responsibility to give patients reliable, transparent, and science-informed guidance about what the data can (and can’t) tell us.