RMA of Michigan (Innovation Network clinic)

Dr. Miller has customized my treatment plan to work best for me. Went from a fresh transfer to freeze all to keep me from getting OHSS. Switched my trigger shot and put me on meds to further prevent OHSS. Made sure my lining (had polyp removed & biopsy resulted in diagnosis of Endometritis) was great and that my uterus microbiome was healthy before proceeding with transfer. As disappointing as it was to have to wait my first transfer was successful, although ended in miscarriage the day I was supposed to graduate from the clinic. He showed sympathy for my loss and again is making sure everything is healthy with my womb as I begin my second FET.

Don’t get discouraged by the wait time to get consultation with Dr. Miller. He is worth the wait.

My protocol was changed to lessen the dose of injections during my egg retrieval as I was becoming over stimulated. He tracked my estrogen and progesterone carefully. Even if I wasn’t at risk for OHSS I still would not have been able to do a fresh transfer due to my naturally rising progesterone during the retrieval cycle as it would have lowered the chance of my endometrium being receptive to an embryo. I also developed a polyp while on stim meds and after the removal the results came back as chronic Endometritis. After putting me antibiotics and probiotics and before transferring, Dr. Miller ordered a test of cure biopsy to ensure my womb environment was perfect for my embryo.

Monitoring hours are from 6-8am Monday through Friday. Mondays can get pretty busy. Usually they move through everyone pretty quickly though

RMA doesn’t take as many insurance plans as the original RE that I went to. I had to pay out of pocket for all of my IUIs because they didn’t accept my insurance. I was able to switch my insurance for IVF to have some coverage. I do feel like the costs associated with IVF are high but comparable to other clinics in the area.

I’ve never asked to transfer more then one embryo, although I believe he will transfer 2, especially if they are untested. I do know they transfer the best graded embryos first.

Dr Miller had lack of compassion, and was not very positive, immediately telling me that IUI didn’t really increase my chances. After many failed cycles, it was myself that suggested a higher dose of Clomid, and initiated changing the treatment plan because he did not make any suggestions.

You have to ask all of the questions I’d you want any answers. He doesn’t give more than you ask for.

I did 50mg of Clomid, followed by 100mg and then 150mg of Clomid. Each paired with IUI. Femvue was completed to confirm that my tubes were open & healthy which they were.

IUI was $750 per round, not including medication. This was due using 2 separate payments on the 2 IUI days.

Dr. Wheeler is extremely knowledgeable and really great at what she does. She always made sure to make sure we understood everything every step of the way. We always felt we were in great care with Dr. Wheeler!

Ask all the questions, because you’ll get the most honest and accurate answer!

Dr. Wheeler felt we were great candidates for IVF, and really good candidates for IUI. IUI was a more affordable route so we decided to go with it. We did three IUI’s, all with letrozole and trigger shot. Our first IUI resulted in a pregnancy, but was unfortunately not inutero so we had to terminate. It was considered an ectopic pregnancy. Our second and third IUIs were unsuccessful. We then decided to move to IVF. Considering a clean family history and our age, Dr Wheeler felt IVF with ICSI was the most favorable option. We prepped for our first IVF cycle with stims. I responded well and we were able to get a favorable amount of eggs at retrieval. At day 5 we found out that had 7 total embryos that fertilized and made it. We would transfer a great graded embryo. Our transfer went great, and a week later we got our positive test! All was great, and baby was measuring well, heart beat was strong, and I graduated to my OB at 8weeks. At my first OB scan at 11weeks we found out baby stopped growing at just under 10weeks. I just had a hysteroscopy to remove some leftover tissue, and we’re meeting our doctor tomorrow for a consult on moving forward.

Morning monitoring is great! At first, as a new patient, it felt very “quick” but after having a true understanding of the process at RMA, I completely understood. After morning monitoring, Doctors perform surgeries, nurses are needed for them, nurses have phone calls to make, bloodwork results need to be conveyed.

My cost for IVF with ICSI was $12,000 and about $3,500 or so for my meds. BCBS doesn’t cover much, but some of the meds.

Dr. Wheeler only suggested a single embryo transfer. I understood the rationale and agreed. I also appreciated the reminder that “if for some reason this doesn’t work, you still have 6 more!”.

Was nice to see an actual doctor for once compared to my last clinic & I saw her every visit. She has great bed side manner, is overall very calming and to the point. She made me feel confident and less stressed.

Get a consultation here first if possible before trying another clinic/dr. The 'first come first serve' monitoring appointments are not as bad as they seem. I have always been seen fairly quickly.

During my IVF prep month I took letrozole (double dose compared to at my previous clinic) & trigger shot. Then added oral estrace. This was to 'warm up my ovaries' prior to my actual month of IVF. I ended up getting pregnant from the IVF prep. My IVF protocol would have included- gonal f, menopur, microflare lupron, & ovidrel.

I have very minimal fertility coverage and paid a couple grand for under 10 visits. I paid up front for IVF which I ended up getting reimbursed for because I didn't need to move forward with it. Pricing was explained very well/was very transparent. I believe it was just over $12,000 without meds of potential ICSI or genetic testing.

Recommended single.

Dr. Miller made sure to involve me in the ultrasound process, Turing the screen towards me and pointing out what we were looking at. I had tons of questions and he sat with me to make sure I was satisfied.

My advice is to advocate for yourself. Like many clinics they have tons of patients waiting and the visit can move very quickly if you don't initiate personal questions and concerns during your visit.

When certain meds weren't achieving the results we wanted Dr. Miller adjusted accordingly and gave explanations. While a pregnancy to term has not happened yet with timed intercourse and one IUI we are hopeful that another IUI could do the trick.

Fertility treatments in general are not cheap. The cumulate cost of each round of treatments in a month's time which for me included 2 ultrasounds, two bloodndraws and trigger shot cost around 800.00. When we did our IUI the cost was around 1200.00.

Dr. Miller is compassionate and takes time to answer your questions. He sees his patients as humans when discussing options and frustrations, but also as a number/statistic when it comes to treatment options. I appreciated that he made adjustments to my protocol when necessary, but would have liked to pursue more diagnostic tests to explain our infertility rather than just doing trial and error with every treatment.

Advocate for what you want. Doctors will lump you into a statistic but you may be a "unicorn" (as they once described me) and you'll need to follow your gut and get the tests you want performed in order to sleep better at night.

Clomid + IUI for two cycles. No pregnancy. 275 Gonal + 2 or 3 Menopur for first IVF cycle. No follicles developed. 300 Gonal + 3 Menopur + ovidrel for trigger for IVF #2 and #3. 3 eggs on IVF#2, 17 eggs on IVF #3. No good quality embryos. Chemical pregnancies from transfers but no sustained pregnancy.

I appreciated the early morning monitoring hours at this clinic. I was able to have blood draws and ultrasounds and still make it to work on time. I found RMA to be efficient in the morning considering the high volume of patients in the waiting room.

About $22,000

Dr. Miller prefers to do eSET instead of multiple embryo transfer unless prior results indicate multiple embryo transfer will result in best outcome.

Dr Wheeler conducted infertility tests right away after our initial consultation and didn't waste time getting our treatments started. She has taken the time to explain every step along the way and answer all of our questions. My husband and I feel comfortable with her.

Upon seeing Dr. Wheeler and initial testing, we were diagnosed with unexplained infertility. Dr. Wheeler had me take Clomid for 1 cycle, followed by 2 IUI's (one on cycle day 12 with an ovidrel trigger shot, and one on cycle day 13). We were unsuccessful and immediately moved forward with another cycle of Clomid at a higher dosage, followed by 2 IUI's (again on cycle day 12 with ovidrel trigger shot, and one on cycle day 13). This was also unsuccessful so she changed the protocol to Femara for the next cycle. Due to the timing falling on Christmas, we proceeded with 1 IUI on cycle day 11 with ovidrel trigger shot, and timed intercourse after. The 3rd IUI was also unsuccessful. We had a consultation and will be proceeding with IVF.

My husband and I immediately felt comfortable with Dr. Wolf. I was drawn to her background and credentials and felt like I was working with an expert in her field. She had answers for all of our questions and didn’t hesitate which made us feel very confident and knew we could trust her treatment. We also appreciated that she was warm but direct and we knew that she wouldn’t just tell us something to placate our feelings.

Make sure to be prepared with questions and don’t be afraid to ask them. I think you have to be on your toes a bit in the exam room - be ready to ask! They have a quick rotation in the mornings and sometimes it can feel fast. Keep a notebook or notes on your phone of your questions. It’s important to remember that you won’t see Dr. Wolf at every appointment because the doctors rotate in the mornings. I was so comfortable with her that when this changed I was surprised. The other doctors are wonderful and they make it very clear that you will see all of the doctors. Just make sure to be mentally prepared for that during your treatment.

I used Lupron, Menopur, Gonal and Ovidrel trigger. Letrozole at the beginning of my cycle to induce ovulation.

I never had to wait too long for morning monitoring. It’s first come, first serve, so if you need to be at work by a certain time just be mindful to go early. The longest I spent at the clinic was probably 30 minutes.

We were fortunate to have insurance coverage but our costs included around 10k for the retrieval/transfer and 7k for medicines.

We transferred one embryo in a fresh transfer. Dr. Wolf did not feel comfortable transferring multiple embryos due to my specific response to the medications ( high responder).

I met with Dr. Wolf at my consultation, as well as when things weren't going as planned. She also did all but one of my ultrasound checkups during egg development. She was not in the office for one, but all ultrasounds are done by doctors so they can see things first-hand, instead of looking at a picture.

Ask any questions you want to know - come prepared with a list. She takes as much time as you need.

Thyroid meds, estrogen priming, Gonal-F. First round was not producing enough eggs, so we switched to IUI, which did not produce pregnancy, but we weren't really expecting it to. We are adding Chlomid for the upcoming round of IVF.

It is the typical pricing for our area

We have not discussed that yet.

Dr. Miller was, in my opinion, an excellent RE. He was very open about he and his wife needing to go through the IVF process themselves so he not only understood from the medical side but the personal side as well. He always explained everything in detail, even the things we didn’t want to hear, and made sure we were 100% comfortable with our next step. Even with 2 failed cycles I would recommend him to others.

Ask all the questions, he will answer them all.

6-8am for blood draws and ultrasounds. Walk in, sign in, sit down. 2 at a time for blood draws, obviously 1 at a time with your nurse for ultrasound with either doctor on duty that day. Generally out within 30-45 minutes for both depending on the day. As quickly as 15 minutes and as long as an hour on random occasions.

With both rounds and medications we have spent around $30,000 with no insurance coverage.

He is very kind and compassionate. There are so many people that he treats in a day but he always makes you feel like you’re the only one. Being a lesbian I wondered if we would be treated any different but he treats us just as everyone else and you can really tell he loves what he does and loves helping people.

He might seem down to business at first meeting but he is very compassionate and makes you feel comfortable.

We were given the option of clomid (being a lesbian, we didn’t have infertility issues) and we took them up on it to increase our chances. They preform an IUI two days in a row to help increase your chances as well.

Each round of IUI (they typically do 2 days in a row) is $500 (so $1,000 total for the month) and then they bill insurance. We had a bit of an extra expense on top of the $500. So it depends on your insurance how much above and beyond they $500 you have to pay.

Dr Wolf is awesome. She tells it like it is and is blunt and upfront about everything. She is a breath of fresh air and if you get a negative pregnancy test, she is so sad about it. She comforted me and told me that we will get there. It’s a marathon not a sprint. I can’t imagine seeing anyone else but her.

Be open to her style. She is blunt and doesn’t sugar coat anything. Some people can’t handle that and like to be coddled by their dr. I need the facts. If something is just not going to work for me and it’s time to move onto the next step, I want to know it. Which is what she gives.

BABY BOOT CAMP! Dr Wolf put all of her patients into baby boot camp upon starting with her. It includes, a low carb diet, exercise everyday to draw the excess insulin into your muscles which helps make healthier eggs. Plus a cocktail of supplements geared toward infertility. As far as protocols, she starts you out slow with letrozole and the trigger shot with timed intercourse before moving onto injectables with timed intercourse. She does these for a few cycles each before moving onto treatments like iui and IVF. Unless you the patient say otherwise, this is generally how she does it. At least for me it was.

Morning monitoring is from 6:00-7:30am. You sign in and the first time your name is called is for bloodwork and the second is for ultra sound. For the ultra sound, you either see dr wolf or dr Miller. They switch off days of monitoring. Don’t worry they fully communicate with each other. Then you go home and get a call from your nurse later in the day to let you know how your bloodwork was and if you doseage needs to change or stay the same and when to come in next. It’s pretty easy and straight forward. Monday’s and Friday’s are definitely the busiest. I try to get there as early as I can of those days if I’m scheduled.

I don’t know all of the monitoring costs because my insurance covers a good portion of those but it is approximately $8,500 for an egg retrieval not including medication and monitoring. It is approximately $300 for an IUI procedure not including medication and monitoring.

I have no opinion on this as I have only every had one embryo and it was transferred fresh on day 3.

So far she has been awesome. She has had empathy with me and my husband and has been very kind. I have had 0 problems with her at all. I know she is a busy doctor and has many patients under her care but I have never felt rushed while being seen by her.

Be patient. This process is quite frankly, terrible, but having a good compassionate doctor makes it easier.

With my previous endocrinologist, I was being over medicated for my hypothyroidism. We changed my medication from armour thyroid to levothyroxin because the dosage on the levo is more precise. I had a laporscopic surgery to diagnose and clear up some of my endometriosis. I was put on injectable medications (gonal f and hcg) for follicle growth and ovadryl to force ovulation. I have completed two failed IUI cycles and in the middle of my third.

Not sure, my husband and parents are coordinating costs.

Have not done IVF yet

Dr. Miller was a warm welcomed difference from the previous Dr we saw at another clinic. He’s been honest and personable. He told us stories about he and his wife’s difficulties with pregnancy and based on that, you could really tell he understands what we’re going through. He always takes time to explain our results and my husband actually feels comfortable around him too (which is saying a lot when you’re discussing fertility challenges). Overall I just really like and trust him!

Stick with it! As Dr. Miller says, the only way this won’t work is if you give up.

We’re fairly new into this whole process, and when we came to see Dr. Miller, we knew we wanted to try IUI first. He explained our previous test results, why we would be good candidates and how we proceed. He didn’t pressure us one way or another. When the third IUI didn’t work, he again went over all our results and still laid out a few options for us, but when we asked for his honest opinion on our next step, he said IVF. So, we’re just starting that now, but feel confident in the steps we need to take and Dr. Miller’s guidance along the way.

Our insurance covered most of it (so far), but I know it was less than another clinic we went to because RMA is a “Center of Excellence” and this other place wasn’t.

I think if I had a straightforward case of infertility (as if that exists...) then Dr. Wolf is a wonderful option. We really appreciated the straightforward approach, very organized information, and her willingness to spend time with us at consults. I think we hit our limitation with the clinic when we were considering IVF and I wanted to include an immunological component and began to work with an RI in tandem. She didn't seem willing to move in that direction - when I brought the RI's test results in she seemed dismissive and things he wanted me to correct she told me were "normal" so once we felt like we needed to move in that direction we decided to switch clinics and we found a clinic that was very interested in learning along side the RI and working with him. We are still currently going through our first IVF round with our new clinic/RI.

Be prepared for very traditional fertility treatments, get there early to stand in line (if you have a job to be at), and the nurses are wonderful!

Standard IUI with trigger - no positive outcomes

it was around $1800 per IUI (including the cost of medication).

Dr. Miller has always been honest and upfront about our chances. He is supportive without sugar coating. He gives us all the time and information we need to make our decisions, and allows us to ask all questions needed without feeling rushed. Exams are thorough but respectful.

We have had a great experience with Dr. Miller after having a less than stellar experience with another physician. The quality of his care really stands out in comparison.

Our first IVF cycle involved estrogen, Progesterone, Ovidrel, Gonal, and Menopur. We used ICSII as well. We had 2 embryos but neither took. Our second cycle involved adjusting meds based on previous failure, and we were able to successfully get pregnant, but lost the baby at 9 weeks. We are currently undergoing a course of IUI with Gonal and Ovidrel, plus Bromocriptine. He also is adjusting thyroid meds to aid in reproduction.

It was always scheduled in the morning on a first come, first served basis. However, there were multiple staff members working and it flowed quickly for the number of patients in the clinic.

An IVF cycle with ICSII was approximately $13,000 with meds. Our IUI cycle was about $1100 plus meds. They provided options for payment assistance, as well as identifying the best pharmacy based on insurance. They also worked with our insurance regarding any co-pay or referral issues.

We did multiple (two) embryo transfers with each cycle. He left the decision up to us, but gave us all the information needed to make the choice.

Dr. Wolf is very sweet and takes time to make you feel important. My husband and I just felt like we weren't really a part of the process. We didn't know what was going on and that made this hard for us. There were some mistakes made during my first IVF cycle. My thyroid wasn't in range the day I started stims. I didn't know this and got the call that everything was normal so I continued on with stims and had a poor cycle that failed. I found out about my thyroid being out of range and was upset. It was only at .02, which is hyperthyroid. I just feel like with something so expensive, everything should be in range. It seems like this just slipped through the cracks so I called Dr. Wolf and she actually gave us a free cycle. That's something I never imagined she would do and was so kind of her! She asked me where I wanted my thyroid to be and I said that I wanted it between a 1 and 2 because based on everything I have read, that is the best range for fertility. She said she would make sure it's in range next time and check it more frequently. She wanted me to start a new dose of thyroid meds and wait a few months to make sure my thyroid was in range. I went in November to check it and it was good, but I didn't begin my IVF cycle until February. In the middle of the cycle I asked what my TSH was at the last blood draw. They said that it hasn't been checked. This really upset me. Not only did they not monitor it, but they didn't even check it once! My nurse said she'd add it to my blood work for my next visit. During that blood draw my thyroid was 3.6. I know it's not horrible, but it was out of the range for fertility and out of the range she agreed upon. They didn't check it for 4 months and let me begin IVF. This is the opposite of monitoring it more closely like she said she would do. I wanted to talk to her about all of that, but couldn't because she was on vacation. I completely understand going on vacation, but I feel like patients should know about that before going through an IVF cycle. It's hard to trust just anyone with this and the whole reason we stayed at RMA is for her so it was a little scary to hear that she was on vacation in the middle of a cycle and wouldn't be here for the rest of it. I understand that mistakes happen and everything can't be perfect, but this is a lot to go through and I just feel like she didn't followthrough with what she promised to me. My second cycle failed, as well and I can't help but wonder if it was because my thyroid wasn't managed properly again. I was with her for a long time though and the reason we kept going back, even with the mistakes, is because she has such good bedside manner and she really seems like she cares. She's actually one of the nicest doctors I've ever come in contact with.

Make sure you ask lots of questions. If you want things to be managed properly, you will have to advocate for yourself.

For my first cycle we used a long lupron protocol. I have endometriosis so she didn't want to overdo it without the lupron. I produced 8 eggs. 6 were mature and 5 fertilized. We had to do a day 3 transfer because they were fragmented and didn't look well. We transferred 2 and the other embryos arrested. This cycle failed. I took some time off between cycles and cleaned up my diet. I read some books about egg quality and started taking supplements like Ubiquinol, Inositol and Arganine. I avoided gluten, dairy, caffeine, alcohol...etc. For the next cycle we did the micro flare protocol. I produced 6 eggs. 5 were mature and 4 fertilized. On day 3 we got a call that they were doing great! Very little fragmentation and they were 8 and 9 cells. We were told to come back on day 5 for transfer. On day 5 we arrived and they said that our embryos were growing slower than they liked and were still in the Morula stage. We transferred 2 and the rest didn't make it. This cycle failed as well.

Generally, the monitoring appointments went pretty swiftly, depending on the day. Occasionally, the waiting room was so packed that there was no where to sit and barely anywhere to stand. This obviously was very uncomfortable and extended the wait time.

IUIs were around $750 each with monitoring covered by insurance. IVF with ICSI ran around $13-14k with some blood work covered by our insurance.

We transferred 2 both times because the quality wasn't very good.

Dr. Wolf was very down to earth and took the time to explain to us each treatment option and success rates, she took the time to call us rafter each Beta test to ensure that I was ok with the negative results and the positive one. She adjusted treatment plans according to what my body decided and always made sure I understood what it was my body would be going through. Our initial visit with her, was very emotional and even though we were both crying, she made sure I left there with a clear understanding of what she expected of me as the patient and what I should expect of her as the doctor. Her bed side manner was the best I have ever encountered. It wasn’t just a handshake and your on your way, she took the time every visit to ask how my wife and I both were doing, she always made sure we were comfortable and felt at ease. Even though she wasn’t the doctor who performed our transfers she was there with us, and watched/helped with the procedure as she could.

Listen to her! She is very knowledgeable, make sure if you have questions or doubts you bring them up to her and she will either get the answers for you or share her first hand knowledge of the subject.

Before we started with IUI’s we did an HSG test to make sure my tubes were not blocked, however one was so we planned accordingly. After 2 failed IUI’s we decided we needed to do an ERA test to see what was going on before we continued on to an IVF cycle. Once the ERA determined I needed an extra 12 hours of the progesterone we began our first cycle of hormones to retrieve our eggs, we retrieved 11 eggs 8 fertilized only 2 made it to a 3 day. we transferred a 3 day fresh embryo which resulted in a negative pregnancy test, we then went through another cycle of hormones for our next transfer of a 6 day frozen blast which resulted in a positive test.

Monitoring hours were set from 6:30 am to 7:30 am. The lines formed at 6:15 am when they opened the doors, once inside it was quick and you could be on your way to work or to enjoy the rest of your day. If you were gonna be there after 7:30 am they were quick to accommodate you and get you in.

$16,362 for IVF $1,267 for IUI

Dr. Wolf is very thorough and to the point. From the first time that we met with her, I felt that we were presented with all of the information needed. She is very scientific (different from another doctor I had seen), and very thorough. She follows through with everything she says she will do, and personally called me on several occasions to provide results and details which were helpful to hear directly from her. She also was very personable, asking about my job and my life, which helped make the time with her even better. She is so trustworthy as is Dr. Brad Miller her partner whom I saw for a few monitoring appointments on days that Dr. Wolf was not yet in.

If you cannot get in right away, it's definitely worth the wait. As someone who went through a lot of traumatic episodes at a different fertility doctor locally, I wish that I had started off with Dr. Wolf as I truly think she is amazing.

I was put on a protocol of supplements for endometrial health. I did a mock FET cycle, where we did ERA (Endometrial Receptivity Analysis) to see how many hours of progesterone my body needed in order to be receptive to an embryo. This cycle as well as the full FET cycle were using injectable medication to get my lining as thick as possible.

I had a fee for my ERA Test which was $600 + blood work associated with the mock FET (around $1,000) (no fee). The FET fee was $3,7085 + blood work fee (awaiting bill)

This did not come up as I only had one embryo left.

What an amazing doctor. She takes the time and energy into every patient she has. She knows that every case is different and will ensure you as the patient has the best odds of success. She will tell you if she wants to try something and explain why something did not work. She will be tough with you when you need her to be. She knows that metformin is not a comfortable feeling but she knows the benefits out weighs the minor discomfort in the entire protocol.

The clinic is very busy but trust in them. She is very knowledgeable and will do everything in her power to grow your family. This is a long road ahead but know they are there to help and see you through the entire process.

We began by using metformin due to PCOS. This medicine has a profound impact on insulin resistant PCOS and the retrieval process. Then the injections were pretty standard and due to the PCOS stimulation is a little bit more difficult. She carefully monitors the process. If any doctor decides to coast you please get a second opinion. That happened during one retrieval from a previous clinic which resulted in the loss of all eggs.

The costs were much lower than our last clinic by 30 thousand dollars and we don’t feel like a number.

Trust your doctor when discussing this. We wanted to transfer two and due to the age it was not advisable because of the additional complications that could arise with doubles. Every case is different so you need to have open and honest communication with your RE.

Dr. Wolf is good at what she does and wants every family to have a happy ending. She made our family feel comfortable and respected. She was always prepared and willing to do whatever she could for a successful pregnancy. She was open and honest with her expectations. We never had a doubt she was the perfect doctor for us.

Be ready to do your part in the process- healthy choices with diet and exercise. She is upfront and honest about what you have to control in the process. Be open to her tough expectations because they are high for your benefit.

Originally we tried IUI with no help from fertility meds. My body looked ready but was unable to get pregnant. She changed the plan quickly and suggested some low dose meds to help. I do not remember the meds/ dosages from the first round of treatment. I was able to get get pregnant with twins with the help of 15ml of low dose HCG and 75 of Gonal. My first pregnancy resulted in losses shortly after birth. The next time we met with Dr. Wolf she suggested seeing a Dr. in Chicago for an abdominal cerclage. We met with Dr.Haney and had the procedure done. I was diagnosed with incompetent cervix the first pregnancy and with the high chance of multiples again, Dr. Wolf didn’t want to risk another loss. We tried another IUI in late 2015 with the help of the same meds and became pregnant with my daughter. Dr. Wolf remained aggressive with the meds to increase the chance of the procedure working the first time- and it did! We are currently seeing her for a second baby.

Reasonable considering all of the appointments. My insurance covered some of the costs. I sure if exact numbers.

No experience.

Dr. Miller was/is extremely personable, kind, caring and thorough. From my very first appointment, I knew I was making the right choice. He gave me all the facts and information I needed and then some. He also gave me recommendations for the best treatment and answered all of my questions.

Ask any questions you might have and do the genetic testing!

I don’t remember the exact medications or dosages, but the route he chose for me was the best option. I became pregnant on the first try.

Monitoring is done in the morning and is very efficient. It made it easy for me to go have my monitoring done and still make it to work on time.

I believe the total estimated cost was $20,000 plus an additional $2,000 for the genetic testing.

Dr. Miller recommended transferring one embryo since we did the genetic testing. We knew we had 2 normal embryos and 1 abnormal embryo. Because of this, Dr. Miller suggested the transfer of one at a time since the odds of getting pregnant increase once you know you have a normal embryo, and carrying multiples is risky and potentially dangerous to both mother and babies.

He was kind and compassionate during our one on one consultations. He was was very patient and let you ask as many questions as you needed without feeling rushed. But during the actual treatments, specifically the embryo transfers, he was very candid about what he thought, and not in a good way, not exactly what you want to hear going into an embryo transfer, but if you like someone to tell you straight, he's your guy.

He puts a lot of emphasis on young women being successful with fertility treatments, therefore if you are over 35 I would suggest someone else. He told me at 36 if I would have started trying 10 years ago we wouldn't be sitting here today...although I agreed with him, it was not helpful, at the time it just felt cruel.

We started out with clomid for a few timed cycles, moved to 3 unsuccessful IUI cycles using letrozole and then moved onto 2 unsuccessful IVF cycles using Gonal, cetrotide and progesterone.

$30,000

Warm, honest and confident. Her attitude is like “we got this”, whichever path you choose “we got this”. The office is always quite busy, but I never feel like I’m just a number. I also like that they discourage multiple embryo transfers if you are in a position to need it. They give you the risks and encourage the best routine to keep you and your baby healthy. I like that.

Ask questions. Dr. Wolf always says “please ask me anything this is your experience” and I think that really is key. Their are hard questions you need to sign your name next to when doing IVF so making sure you know where you stand on those issues with her medical input is key.

I am only just starting so I don’t have much input here besides the fact that they scan you for endometriosis right off the bat. No one has ever told me I should look into that and sure enough post surgery they found some. I think every woman should at least start there so they know what they are dealing with. You can pick endo up on ultrasound machines...and for years we didn’t really have any answers.

I think they are awesome about this. They encourage one healthy embryo transfer and give the risks of multiples. If you don’t need to do multiple I think they really encourage the outcome to be both healthy for you and the baby.

She is very empathetic and compassionate it is genuine. She was very honest and was never pushy. She was able to figure out why I was not getting pregnant and she was able to successfully fix those problems by getting me pregnant I am now 13 weeks pregnant. I had 6 failed vid cycles with previous infertility doctor.

Be a good patient and follow her directions closely . With infertility treatment timing of medicine nations and taking them correctly is very important.

I had chronic endometritis which was keeping embryos from implanting. She treated me with antibiotics for 30 days and it got rid of the infection. She also discovered I needed another 24 hours of progesterone.

I had an ivf transfer using my husbands sperm and donor eggs. Costed around 18,000 dollars.

Dr. Wolf and her partner Dr Miller chose to do a single embryo transfer on me which was successful because I am now pregnant with a singleton at 46 years old it would not be safe for me to be pregnant with multiples. I am now a girl believer in the single embryo transfers.