Augusta University Reproductive Medicine and Infertility Associates

Dr. Jordan is amazing. She’s extremely knowledgeable. She has an accent , Sometimes it’s hard to understand her , but for the most part it’s not that bad. Her prices are the best in the state. I wouldn’t want another doctor.

In your first appointment, eat before you go. You will be there for hours. Also, write down any questions you may have before your appointment so you won’t forget.

Dr. Jordan’s office allowed me to do my monitoring closer to him. Their office was 2 hours away. They coordinated with my reproductive endocrinologist. I was able to stay close to home for monitoring.

For medication, retrieval, and transfer I paid under 20k.

Dr Jordan came into me room with a bubbly and energetic spirit. She shared he her story and her purpose. They she asked me a couple of questions regarding why I was there and what were my expectations. She clearly communicated that there are no guarantees however she and her staff will provide their best efforts to assist me during this process.

She is truthful and caring.

With all testing, lab work and services around $12,000.00

She is an amazing doctor, full of compassion for her patients. She has kept me encouraged even through difficult times. She is always nice and very trustworthy. She makes sure she answers all my questions.

Don’t be afraid to share everything with her.

Dr. Jordan was a very good doctor so much so we had a successful term pregnancy. The good goes without saying so I will talk about shortcomings. In all honesty I enjoyed the fellow more than I did Dr. Jordan (attending). So, I know a little about the hierarchy of medicine and any academic program with medical students, residents, and fellows all the charting, note writing, ordering, etc. is done by them. It seemed Dr. Jordan rushed her visits to the point were I was getting the full story from the fellow. I am not saying that's a bad thing but it did annoy me at times that she seemed like she wanted to hurry the office visits along and given that academic attendings do little to know paper work I am wondering why the rush? My husband and I also had a very unnerving experience on the day of embryo implantation. Dr. Jordan all but took me for another patient of hers to the point where she asked me how my vacation trip was? Given I had not been on vacation I was a little bit confused. After the fellow corrected her on who I was she then realized her mistake. Of course she apologized several times and began to tell us she has another patient who looks just like me is getting an implantation as well. So, don't get me wrong people make mistakes, I lead the pack, but Jesus when your going for an embryo implantation where you really have no absolute confirmation of who the mother and father of said embryo they are implanting it really gets you nervous! Your putting all your trust into a set of procedures and regulations to make sure my baby is really my baby. My husband was less than enthused and really began to question every decision being made. To their credit they answered all of his questions and verifications of all minute details were carried out. Of course, right on que my mind begins to think the worst about people saying such things as, "Well, if you spent longer than 5 minutes on my office visits you would know who the hell I am!" "If not for the fellow this would have been an absolute $hit$how!" Again, at the time emotions were running high but again my husband and I came away with what we wanted which was a child. So, all is well, and more importantly I would recommend and plan to use Dr. Jordan again.

Make sure you schedule a new patient appointment about 6 to 8 months in advance. Make sure you bring something to pass the time along on office visits. For example if you have a 11am office visit time. Your not going to leave the office until about 2pm most of the time with actual face to face interaction lasting about 10 minutes with Dr. Jordan and 15 to 20 minutes with a fellow.

The egg retrieval process was extensive but it was well explained by supporting staff. I don't remember specifically what drugs I was taking but they were made to make me ovulate. I had to take several regiments or oral and IM injected drugs with numerous follow-up ultrasounds. All of the drugs I administered at home so that was nice. I developed ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome during my treatments which was addressed appropriately and quickly.

Overall cost was 18K. This included an ultrasound to make sure I had no polyps within my uterine cavity to make sure no problems would occur with embryo implantation. All medications involving the ovarian stimulation procedure for egg retrieval. Numerous ultrasounds and blood draws for tracking how my ovaries were developing prior to egg retrieval. (Note: my health insurance actually covered some of the costs associated with my ultrasounds, so keep an eye out for that). The actual egg retrieval procedure. Cost for my husband to supply fresh sperm on the day of egg retrieval. Washing of said sperm to get biggest, fastest, most virial. Fertilization (we had 8 successful fertilized eggs). Freezing of embryos (had to wait for my OHSS to pass). Thawing of embryos (actually I think it is a morula at this point because they waited 5 days post fertilization). Implantation by Dr. Jordan. Blood work post implantation to measure beta-hcg levels and then finally an ultrasound to confirm IUP.

I remember talking to Dr. Jordan about this dilemma and she did a very good job of explaining the numbers showed that single embryo transfers outperformed multiple embryo transfers. It actually makes sense giving the vast majority of women only have one baby.

Dr. Jordan was very blunt (which I like) and honest about what to expect and what was possible. She was always encouraging, even when we had setbacks. For example, we were planning to complete a fresh embryo transfer. However, my lining was not thick enough, so we had to change direction to a frozen embryo transfer. Dr. Jordan explained thoroughly why we need to change the plan and what the next steps would be. Also, she was always honest with us and not just out to get money. Example: I thought about genetically testing our embryos which is super expensive. However, Dr. Jordan said based on my age & my own genetic testing, it was not necessary and saved us that money.

Ask questions!! Dr. Jordan is willing to spend as much time needed to answer all of your questions. Also, be up front with what you want to know. I am the type of person that needs to know every step and the research behind why we are doing each step. Dr. Jordan was always happy to accommodate me and explain the studies behind the decisions.

For our IVF retrieval we were on the following medications: Lupron 20 IU--twice per day Follistim 225 IU--once per day Menopur 75 IU--once per day Letrozole 5mg--once per day (starting 4 days prior to retrieval) From baseline to retrieval was 18 days due to lining readiness.

IUI's cost around $1200 per cycle. IVF costs: $3900 Dr. Jordan; $4500 Lab; $6000 meds

I really wanted to transfer 2 embryos, but, due to my age, Dr. Jordan would only transfer 1 embryo. She did explain clearly the rationale behind transferring only 1 embryo and that we would most likely have a better outcome with only 1 embryo.

Dr Jordan was very attentive and caring from the beginning. She was always optimistic about my treatment even when I wasn't. She explains everything in a way that is easy to understand and she always ensures all questions are answered.

Trust Dr. Jordan. She knows what treatment is best for you. She is an expert and very good at her profession.

I started seeing Dr Jordan after my OBGYN referred me. I had been a year without taking birth control and no positive pregnancy test. My OBGYN had me try multiple clomid cycles which also failed and 1 unsuccessful IUI. Dr Jordan recommended letrozole and I underwent several cycles. After each cycle resulted in a negative pregnancy test, with Dr Jordan's advice I decided to try IVF. I used gonal-f, leuprolide,and menopur to induce ovulation. I had 5 day embryo transfer which resulted in my first positive pregnancy test. Currently I am 12 weeks pregnant.

Dr Jordan preferred single embryo transfer due to my age and it being my first pregnancy. She explained the risks of more than 1 embryo transfer at a time.

Absolutely amazing doctor! It was very nerve wracking at 30 years old to find out I have extremely low ovarian reserve, along with a male infertility factor. After two years of trying we lost all hope until we found Dr. Jordan. She assured us she would get us pregnant and sure enough, 7 months later we became pregnant with twins via IVF! I can’t say enough about how wonderful a doctor Dr Jordan is and how she has changed out lives. She created two miracles despite a grim initial diagnosis! I would happily recommend Dr. Jordan to anyone going through infertility. She is a miracle worker!

She is a great, personable doctor who pays close attention to each individual patient. Amazing bedside manner, always reassuring, an absolute miracle worker!

Three IUI attempts. IFV with lupron protocol. ICSI after egg retrieval.

Transferred two embryo's due to one embryo being four cell and the other 8 cell. Four cell embryo's chances of making it to blastocyst stage were not high and would not be able to freeze.

Dr. Jordan is amazing! She truly cares about her patients and making babies for families. She tells it like it is, which is helpful if you’re anxious about something. She puts your worries to rest quickly and makes you feel confident that her and her staff are taking care of you.

She does have a thick accent, so pay close attention when she talks or ask her to repeat something if needed. Also, write down everything her and her staff tell you.

Diagnostic baseline- discovered cervical stenosis. Completed 3 IUIs before IVF. Completed one round of IVF and did a 5-day fresh transfer that resulted in a chemical pregnancy. Waited 3 months and did a frozen transfer. Successful, healthy pregnancy. Baby born on 9/16/22.

IUI- $1,000 each IVF cycle- around $15,000

Dr. Jordan is pretty adamant on only transferring one embryo unless you have a reason that justifies more.