Kathleen Brennan

I saw Dr. Brennan for 4 cycles of egg freezing for DOR. She was flexible in our approach yet developed her strategy as a combination of what worked for me previously, what she knew as a RE, and timing. None of this assembly line care you see at other clinics, she'll get to know your body and you. It was important to me for her to do all my ultrasounds and she made that happen, even when it was trickier during COVID. I really wanted to early trigger based on NIH findings, and in my case I rarely had immatures and so she was willing to explore early triggers. I also wanted to try a Duo Stim and she supported that through research. We did a total of 4 medicated cycles and I felt very much heard and paid attention to. I had come to her after a canceled cycle and one successful one - and a zillion consults, so I'm not saying this lightly - I recommend you take a consult with Dr. Brennan if you're looking at UCLA. The only difficult thing is UCLA tends to be better for insured patients than self-pay, because the lab is seperate so all items are itemized, but if you have IVF insurance GO HERE.

I had several different protocols. That is one of the reasons I went to her. We tried Antagonistic with a LH trigger, Duo Stim, Antagonistic with a Dual Trigger, some with lower doses of meds, early trigger, normal trigger... It was mostly antagonist but I appreciated that she knew a variety of protocols and was willing to personalize them and try new things. So many doctors only will administer one or do some assembly line style strategy. Not Dr. Brennan.

I had IVF insurance through Starbucks, so the major expense was anesthesiologist and lab that was not i clinic - but it wasn't bad at all for me with the insurance, and they worked with me to understand the costs. I say this is the clinic you want to go to if you have the help of insurance.

Dr. Brennan is clearly up to date on the latest scientific advancements in the fertility field. She is also very easy to talk to and never made me feel like I asked any "dumb" questions. I am someone who likes to fully understand all the details of my treatment, and she always took the time, whether in person or via email, to answer all of my questions thoroughly and completely. I always felt well taken care of and like we were doing everything possible to give us the best shot at success. We saw Dr. Brennan at every weekday visit, and did see the other doctors in the practice when we had weekend appointments for monitoring. I can honestly say I fully trusted all of the other doctors as well. Great communication amongst all providers (doctors, residents/fellows, and nurses) in regards to our treatment plan. Even when we saw another doctor on weekends, Dr. Brennan was always contacted to make decisions about any adjustments to our treatment. I felt like everyone was on the same page at all times, which was comforting.

Smart, thorough, and easy to talk to. She is very direct and to the point, which we appreciated. Makes you feel like you are being well taken care of and taking every possible approach to achieve success.

We tried two IUI's at first, which resulted in negative pregnancy tests. We could've opted to do a third IUI, but instead chose to dive right into IVF. Our protocol consisted of Menopur, Follistim, growth hormone (for egg quality), and dexamethasone. After two cycles/egg retrievals, we ended up with 5 frozen embryos, 2 of which were PGS tested as normal. This was right in line with what Dr. Brennan predicted based on my age at the time of retrieval (37/38). Dr. Brennan performed both of our egg retrievals, and also our (single) frozen embryo transfer (which was a success on the first try!).

Initial workup (including HSG) and all fertility-related lab monitoring (bloodwork) was covered by insurance. We paid out of pocket for both IUI's, for all ultrasound monitoring (they offer "packages" to pay upfront for this when you start a new IVF cycle so you're not paying at every visit), all medications ($$$), and for all lab fees related to egg retrieval and embryo transfer. They use an outside lab (not part of UCLA) for egg retrieval/storage and embryo transfer, which was state of the art and which we were very pleased with. Once we got pregnant, all ultrasounds were covered by insurance.

Based on my age and the fact that our embryos had been PGS-tested, Dr. Brennan pretty strictly recommended that we transfer only a single embryo at a time, which we felt was appropriate based on our own research as well.

Dr. Brennan is honest and straightforward. She is kind but not overly warm. I might normally prefer someone warmer, however we completely trust what she says because of how honest and straightforward she is. I wish we had more contact with her and I expected her to do my retrievals, but all the docs are awesome (so it's fine when I see someone else), and her nurse Ruthie is the best, so overall I feel like I'm well taken care of.

Don't expect to see her or speak to her as much as you'd like, but don't be worried about your level of care. The whole office is fantastic.

We are dealing with male factor, originally azoospermia. Our plan for our first IVF cycle was to do a microTESE with a simultaneous egg retrieval, which means that ideally we'd both have doctors under the same roof. I had seen Dr. Brennan for initial consults after a year of TTC, so when we came up with this plan, she recommended Dr. Mills highly, and they both work under UCLA so it was perfect. No prior known issues with my fertility, so for cycle 1 we went ahead with the microTESE and egg retrieval, got sperm and eggs, but the low sperm quality yielded no embryos. Dr. Brennan and Mills both strongly recommended we try again (my husband had had a varicocelectomy a few months earlier, so the idea was that maybe he just needed more time to improve). So a few months later after a decent semen analysis, we did cycle 2 with the same protocol for me, and we got 4 embryos, 1 being genetically healthy! We were over the moon, but knew our journey was far from over. A few months later we did two back to back cycles, cycle 3 yielding no embryos (sperm quality again) and cycle 4 yielding 3 embryos, 2 of which were genetically healthy! We have 3 embryos now, and are deciding whether to bank more or move forward with a transfer. So overall my protocol wasn't changed much, but my fertility wasn't the issue in our particular situation. The number of eggs retrieved was pretty stable throughout all 4 retrievals.

The package for the egg retrieval and 6 monitoring appts was $3,864. If not all monitoring appts were used, we'd get refunded. The meds usually cost between $5-7k per cycle. ART, the facility where the retrieval is done, charges $10,200 for all of their services including genetic testing. I'm currently fighting with my insurance about a few appts with Dr. Brennan that I was charged over $800 for for some reason, and some blood draws that I was charged full price for. Seems that appts are coded as level 3, 4 or 5, and my insurance covers those differently. Also, since our insurance doesn't cover fertility treatments, if I have a blood draw of only fertility labs, it's not covered at all. But if the blood draw includes something like thyroid or CBC, it's at least partially covered if not completely.

Dr. Brennan does single transfers, which I'm totally fine with. I'm not personally worried about having twins (I think I'd like it actually), but I understand that if something isn't right with the uterus and the transfer fails, you could lose 2 embryos if they transferred 2. Embryos are so precious, so I'm fine with one at a time.

We came to Dr Brennan from another clinic because her SART numbers looked so good. We were so optimistic about her that we waited two months for an appointment and drove two hours each way for treatment appointments. Our hope that her blunt style of communication was a factor of confidence in her results gave way to a sensation that our success was simply not the priority of her or her staff. Bad news after bad news we’re delivered without much advice or interpretation. It just didn’t feel like anyone was rooting for us. We understand UCLA is a large clinic, but the results we got were exactly the same as a private clinic we went to after our first IVF round, so it felt like getting CNY treatment (communicating with nurses through a portal, never seeing the actual doctor, not getting any kind of help with billing, etc), for the price of a premium experience.

Be prepared to have a source of information that will help you interpret and process your treatment outside of Dr Brennan.

We used a pretty aggressive protocol with no priming which resulted in a single embryo. This was a disappointing result based on the expectations the Dr set for us, so when we asked what we could do differently next time, we got the answer that no change would be made.

It was $12,000 for the egg retrieval plus $1500 for anesthesia and $2,000 for the transfer to the embryology lab that needed to be paid out of pocket. Various copays for office visits amounted to roughly $2,000 additional to UCLA plus medication costs.

I think most clinics do eSET, including this one.

Aware of the racial disparities in healthcare, it was important for me to find a doctor who prioritized women’s reproductive health, irrespective of race, ethnicity, gender, etc. Upon meeting Dr. Brennan for the first time, I was put at ease and could immediately tell that I was in good hands. She spent over an hour with me in our initial consultation addressing my many questions and outlining a plan of action. She was thorough and forthright while being empathetic and compassionate. Within a short space of time, Dr. Brennan’s thorough and detailed approach narrowed down my precise infertility issue (fallopian tube blockage/adhesions) which other doctors failed to identify over the course of many years. From that point on, Dr. Brennan moved at the speed of light to get me pregnant. She was the lead surgeon to remove my fallopian tubes in Aug 2020 and after healing for 6 weeks, Dr. Brennan led me through a successful IVF cycle, and I was pregnant by the first week in November 2020; giving birth to a healthy baby girl in July 2021. Words cannot express how grateful I am to Dr. Brennan. While the journey was not always easy, Dr. Brennan and her staff were always attentive, kind, and patient. I am forever indebted to her and continue to sing her praises through and through.

I love Dr. Brennan. She has been patient through my complicated situation in becoming pregnant and has always been supportive. She is very candid about risks and procedures and rates of success. I appreciate someone always being sincere with me, because I know if I am carrying realistic expectations.

She's really busy, and so is this particular practice, so be prepared to wait for awhile for appointments at times. She's very no-nonsense but is also extremely patient and nonjudgmental. I really love her.

We've done IUIs with both Clomid and Letrozole for some success. We followed with progesterone suppositories to support pregnancy. For egg freezing/retrieval and FET, we followed a protocol of omnitrope, Gonal F, Menopur and added Cetrotide plus a trigger shot (various brands). The first cycle we got quite a few eggs for my age, the second time they were not developing at the same rates and we had far less success two years later. IUIs went well, albeit we had poor egg quality.

This is going to depend a lot on your insurance. I have an HMO, so it was extremely complicated for me to access my family building benefits plan as it relates to being reimbursed for paying the offsite reproductive facility upfront. I wouldn't say this has anything to do with UCLA or Dr. Brennan--they were actually very helpful in getting me the information I needed to provide to my insurance. My insurance was terrible to deal with until I got someone assigned to my case.

They favor single embryo transfer when you've done genetic testing. I am also looking to avoid multiples so that would also be a factor.

Dr.Brennan is realistic and straight to the point. She understands our situation and desire to become parents. I can communicate with her easily using the electronic medical record. There are times I have to repeat out loud what her plan is in order to make sure I understood it.

Be patient with yourself. Don’t feel bad if it take more than 3 IUIs to be successful. It’s a marathon not a sprint. What ever you do, don’t lose yourself in the process.

Hysteroscopy in Feb 2020 to assess the inside of the uterus after removal of 20 fibroids in Oct 2019. She wanted to make sure I didn’t have scar tissue. After Hysteroscopy, she placed a balloon inside to prevent future scar tissue and placed me on Estrada x2 wks. This was to make the lining healthy. We did our 5th IUI last March 2020, but this was the first under the direct care of Dr. Brennan. Unfortunately, no pregnancy resulted from this attempt.

I have an HMO. It has coverage for meds (50%). I have a $20 copay each ultrasound visit. One injectable medication costs $80. IUI procedure is under $500.

I don’t know

Dr. Brennan was clear and direct throughout the process. I always felt like I was in good hands even through unforeseen challenges. During the day of my first and only embryo transfer, the first embryo that was thawed didn't appear to be thriving. I had to make the hard choice of choosing to transfer it or thaw a second one (I had three in total). I then had to decide to transfer both, risking twins, or to discard the non-thriving embryo and just transfer one. Under pressure she helped me understand the pros and cons so that I could make the choice I felt comfortable with. I decided to only transfer the thriving embryo which turned into the successful birth of my son. During the transfer, Dr. Brennan and all of the staff made the day feel hopeful and special. I'll never forget it.

Although there's no guarantees when it comes to fertility treatment, I found being able to take concrete steps helpful and anxiety reducing. Know that Dr. Brennan will use her knowledge and expertise to guide you through the process.

I started seeing Dr. Brennan after my prior fertility doctor left on maternity leave. By that point I had tried three cycles of IUI and felt like it was time to take the next step. I was on the standard follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and lutenizing hormone (LH) injections. Starting around the fifth day, the Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone (GnRH) antagonist was added. The injectable hormones resulted in an 8 egg retrieval.

My insurance covered costs associated with lab bloodwork. Everything else was paid out of pocket for one cycle of retrieval and frozen embryo transfer. Below costs are approximate: UCLA Doctor's Fee - (Ultrasounds, Office Visits, Aspiration) $3,864 ART Reproductive Center - (Operating Room, Anesthesia, Ultrasound, Embryo Culture, Embryo Cryopreservation and storage for one year) $5,565 Medication - $6,000 Preimplantation genetic testing - (Embryo Biopsy, Testing, Processing, banking) - $4,000 for 8 embryos ICSI - $1,400 Embryo Transfer: Doctor's Fee - (Up to 3 Ultrasounds and Transfer) $1,659 Medication - $3,000 ART Reproductive Center - $2,000

Dr. Brennan suggested single embryo transfer. Because the embryo resulted in a successful live birth, I am especially glad I did not transfer two embryos, risking twins.

Dr. Brennan explained my options and gave me the pros and cons for each treatment option. She was very clear about the timeline and the chances of success. She was matter of fact, and it sometimes felt more business-like. However, I did appreciate that she didn’t sugar coat anything and was direct, but I would have liked to build more of a connection with her.

Don’t hesitate to ask questions and be sure that your schedule is flexible.

I did three rounds of IUI with Dr. Brennan. The first round I started with 50mg of clomid. At the end of that cycle I only ended up with one mature follicle so Dr. Brennan increased my dose of clomid to 75mg. With that cycle I got 2 mature follicles, possibly three but unfortunately no luck. Since my body responded well to 75mg, I was prescribed the same dose for round 3. With my round 3 I only got one mature follicle. It seemed as though my follicles just stopped growing mid cycle.

I spent about $100 for medication (Clomid, trigger shot, progesterone). For the procedure I probably spent about $1000 for each round. There was a mistake with my referral, I thought my costs would be partially covered but really it was completely out of pocket. The mistake was with insurance, not the clinic.

I did not do an IVF consult with Dr. Brennan but I do believe she prefers single embryo transfers as it would decrease the chances of multiples.

I initially sought Dr. Brennan because I had experienced a miscarriage in late 2015 and had not conceived again since. I wanted to be sure the pregnancy wasn't a rare occurrence and could happen again. She ordered all the necessary tests and told me I shouldn't have a problem getting pregnant (or maintaining a pregnancy). However, it had been over a year since my pregnancy and she wanted to move forward. We decided to perform our first natural cycle IUI and conceived on the first try. Dr. Brennan monitored the pregnancy and performed an ultrasound each appointment. Unfortunately, that pregnancy ended in miscarriage as well. But, Dr. Brennan continued to encourage treatment to get pregnant again. I did two more IUI's (with clomid) afterwards, but did not conceive. I conceived my last pregnancy naturally (no IUI), and Dr. Brennan monitored the pregnancy and performed an ultrasound each appointment again. She monitored me until my 12 week appointment, where I chose to continue the pregnancy with a regular. Unfortunately, the fetus was later diagnosed (via CVS) with Turner's Syndrome and I miscarried that pregnancy as well. I recently spoke with Dr. Brennan again and we now both agree that IVF treatment is my best option (with PGS testing). Treatment will begin in 2019 (G-d willing). I am very happy with Dr. Brennan and her care.

At first, it may feel like you are just another patient. However, Dr. Brennan will take care of you. She will mourn with you if you experience a loss, but as a Doctor she is ready to move on faster than you are. She genuinely wants her patients to be happy - which means getting her patients pregnant with a healthy child, as quickly as humanely possible. She will explain things to you - but if you are not clear, ask. She is happy to explain - but needs to know you be clear.

When we decided to perform our first natural cycle IUI, I was told to take ovulation tests to be accurate regarding my ovulation day. Once I had a positive ovulation test result, I would notify Dr. Brennan's office and schedule the appointment for insemination. My husband would go first in the morning and provide his sperm sample. 90 Minutes later, once the sperm is washed, I would go in for the IUI. After the procedure, she told me to continue laying down for another 10-20 minutes before I got up. Also, advised me that chances of conception increased if my husband and I engaged in intercourse that night and following night. Dr. Brennan monitored the pregnancy and performed an ultrasound each appointment. Unfortunately, that pregnancy ended in miscarriage. But, Dr. Brennan continued to encourage treatment to get pregnant again. She wanted to have me conceive again, but this time with clomid so that ovulation timing was more precise (due to the trigger shot). The first Clomid cycle I think was with 50 mg (a low dose?), since she did not want to risk me conceiving multiples (she believed a singleton pregnancy was best, as twins are a higher risk pregnant. However, if I did happen to conceive twins she would take the opportunity to observe if once develops normally and one does not). I took the 5 tablets of Clomid (1 each day for 5 days, I believe) and then performed the trigger shot on myself, the day before the IUI procedure. The day of the procedure was the same as above (natural cycle IUI). After the procedure, she told me to continue laying down for another 10-20 minutes before I got up. Also, advised me that chances of conception increased if my husband and I engaged in intercourse that night and following night. I did not conceive. The second IUI cycle was with 75 mg of Clomid. Dr. Brennan still believed that I was at low risk for conceiving multiples - but was also not completely averse to it either. The higher dosage of Clomid was to increase the size of the follicles before the trigger shot was administered. The remaining steps were identical to the first Clomid IUI cycle. I did not conceive. I conceived my last pregnancy naturally (no IUI) - 4-5 months after my last IUI cycle with Clomid. Dr. Brennan monitored the pregnancy (confirmed it via blood test first) and performed an ultrasound each appointment again. She monitored me until my 12 week appointment, where I chose to continue the pregnancy with a regular OBGYN. Unfortunately, the fetus was later diagnosed (via CVS) with Turner's Syndrome and I miscarried that pregnancy as well (natural miscarriage). I spoke with Dr. Brennan about two weeks ago and we now both agree that IVF treatment is my best option (with PGS testing). She and I cannot figure out why my last 3 pregnancies have all ended in miscarriage. We both agree that by doing IVF we can then test all embryo's produced before implantation - therefore significantly reducing the chances of miscarriage. Have not started treatment as of yet due to lack of funding - but there is a plan in place.

All 3 IUI's were paid out of pocket - my health insurance didn't cover the costs. The IUI procedure was discounted since we paid the entire amount up front, but was only done for the first IUI. The first IUI cycle cost me about $300 in total - since it was only the procedure, and no medications were required. The IUI cycles I did with Clomid (2) cost about $500 - $600 each with medications. All prenatal care was covered by my health insurance and only required a co-pay. IVF is also not covered by my health insurance and I will have to pay completely out of pocket. The IVF in it's entirety (for 1 egg retrieval cycle) and including PGS testing will cost an estimated $25,000.

Dr. Brennan and I agreed that eSET is the best option. She believes that multiples in a pregnancy pose a higher risk. For my particular case, only one embryo will be transferred at a time per cycle. Considering that during egg retrieval - it is estimated they will retrieve enough eggs after one retrieval. After the eggs are fertilized and tested via PGS, we expect to have a comfortable number of embryo's to transfer.

Dr. Brennan was amazing. I loved that she was somewhat blunt but still explained everything and was compassionate. She told us how it was so then we were always prepared. She was always thourough in her testing and made sure we understood. I had a million questions and she always listened and answered them which was amazing.

If you want someone who will sugar coat everything she’s not the one for you. She tells you how it is and what the plan should be it he doesn’t do it in a mean way. She is just very efficient and knows her job.

When we first met with Dr. B she thought we’d be able to get pregnant via IUI as all my tests were good but my husbands sleep wasn’t great. Unfortunately my husbands sperm never seemed to get better and his numbers were never super great. All of our IUIs resulted in negative pregnancy. We did 2 natural cycles of IUI then 3 medicated with clomid. After the 5th failed IUI we asked to move on to IVF and she was completely for it. She wanted us to try IUI first because originally my husbands sperm was okay. I totally understood her rationale.

Monitoring appointments were a little tedious because we live in the valley so traffic is crazy in the morning but I was happy to do them especially for the reason we needed to do them.

The costs were expensive we spent well over $20,000.

At first we wanted to put in 2 embryos for a greater chance but dr. Brennan explained all the risks that multiples can bring and I am fairly petite so we decided to go with her recommendation of just 1 embryo at a time.

Dr. Brennan was always kind and had a wonderful bedside manner. She was compassionate towards me and my husband, I am a cancer survivor. Dr. Brennan made sure to have a full understanding of my health history. She looked over my “bible” of health history, before even seeing me a second time in her office. She would even bring in a seasoned physician if she wanted a further opinion. I never had doubt, or felt uncomfortable. Dr.Brennan is truly passionate of seeing her patients dreams come true.

Dr. Brennan put me quickly through a ringer of blood tests and ultra sounds. She even had me see a high risk OB/GYN before we started treatment to make sure I was able to safely deliver. She went above and beyond for me, making sure I was totally comfortable every step of the way.

I unfortunately cannot remember the injection protocol. I know that with what she had me on and with my cancer history, that involved radiation therapy next to one of my ovaries, I was able to have plenty of egg follicles when my cycle was done. It was amazing!

I am trying to remember, my health insurance paid for a certain portion. I remember paying around $8k for a cycle, and that would be freezing at retrieval.

I remember this conversation with Dr.Brennan. She was very compassionate on what my husband and I were hoping for. She went over the risks and benefits on how many to transfer. She explained it all into detail with us, and helped us make the right decision.

Dr. Brennan did exactly what was outlined when we first met, went over things in technical detail, and answered my many questions. It did feel like we were quick to jump to injections and manipulating things chemically, but I am not sure what other choices really exist if you are doctor following standard practice.

Ask about things other than use of pills, injections, etc you can be doing to increase the chances of conceiving.

A few months of pills to increase and control egg production, then movement to pills and injectables for IUIs. Also did a dye-test to check fallopian tubes, and a sperm test on husband. No problems were ever found with either of us. Rational on strategies was just the standard way to control cycles and increase the chances of fertilization when you don't know why you aren't getting pregnant.

I think we got up to $6-8K, before we stopped and decided to see (again) what would happen naturally. We knew the next step of AI would be $10-$15Kish.

Dr. Brennan is very knowledgeable about fertility treatments. She will tell you exactly what is happening throughout the process. Dr. Brennan is also honest about the process of fertility treatments, she does not try to sell you on what is not necessary.

One piece of advice I would provide is to listen to what she has to recommend.

Since we were diagnosed with male factor infertility, Dr. Brennan recommended us to a urologist to get low sperm count treated. Then that was combined with IUI cycle treatments. Since the sperm count was too low in each IUI cycle, the results were unsuccessful. The rationale with using IUI was to do the non-invasive treatment first.

I had to pay for one one the ultrasound costs since the department referral did not go in on time.

I would not recommend dr Brennan if you have dor. When we had an egg retrieval and she wasn’t able to get any eggs she left immediately and left me alone to tel my wife when she woke up. I get that was insensitive. If you’re not dealing with any complications I would highly recommend her. She’s clearly competent and she’s very nice and blunt and thorough but I didn’t like the way she handled that procedure

Don’t expect to have success if you have diminished ovarian reserve

We went through a hormone protocol, and an egg retrieval which didn’t result in any eggs. We spend a lot of money with no results mostly because she doesn’t specialize in DOR

Kind and thorough Ordered tests when I requested them Answered all my questions patiently Responds to questions over email via UCLA within 1 day Supervised her residents and took over if they needed help

Sometimes there’s a short wait

Spent 18 months getting diagnosed with PCOS, starting metformin and getting ovulation to work. Then got pregnant naturally first try. She sees me every week from 5-8 weeks.

Dr. Brennan was informative but quick to explain. It’s a lot of information to go threw and a lot to take in. I felt like she was already on to the next thing while I was processing the last. Her notes where hard to read and follow. But I am sure this is the same presentation she gives 10 times or more a day. She seem somewhat annoyed to go over something twice. The ultrasound part of the appointment was done by her intern that was just poking around. That was really uncomfortable and why I gave her such a low score. I did not really like her intern.

Keep on mind that an intern does the exam, not the doctor.

She wanted me to do IUI first then try freezing an embryo. I was there to freeze my eggs. That is the treatment I was looking for, not anything else. Didn’t really listen to me needs.

$15,000.00

If you are young and your infertility is just an easy or typical one, yes. She is a great doctor and nice person, but if you are an older woman who have hard time to conceive, no, I would not recommend, because her skills was so so and able to make better decisions for her patient was lacking of. When there were 6 or 7 IUI involved, she should have stopped treatment and asked us to look around for IVFs and compare prices on our own, because IUI does not work for most older patients, and it was money wasted and time wasted. IUI also only result one pregnancy if you do successful, if you are older than 40 you do not have time for a second round of fertility treatment. Dr. Brennan should not ask me what to do next and whether I wanted to continue IUIs, because I was not a doctor or even know anything about fertility. If you failed 3 IUIs, move on to go for IVFs. There are many private clinic cost you less than $10,000 compare to UCLA wanted to charge you at least $22,000.

If you failed 3 -6 tries, move on, find a different fertility doctor and clinic. The private clinic is much cheaper and they are not a training institution for interns, but you will not stressed out financially as much. You do not need 10 IUIs to prove that you need to move on. 3 is enough.

Colimd 100mg/day for 5 days and Folistem 300iu/day

For the IUIs with my insurance was $1000 for medications, and when my insurance stopped paying after IUIs it was $2000 a cycle