Wellness | Support | Fertility Treatment
By:
Sierra Dehmler
February 12th, 2025
After you come to terms with the fact that the path to parenthood is going to be more complex, you’re faced with another challenge – absorbing lots of new information and working with a team of people to help make your dream come true. Learn how Illume's unique approach to patient care helps you achieve your goals with layered support.
By:
Lisa Rosenthal
February 12th, 2025
Yoga isn't just about poses. What you do with your arms or legs is only one part of the experience - your breath, mind, and spirit play an equally important role. Let's explore how yoga and chakra work can be a powerful connection to your fertility.
Fertility Treatment | IVF | Patient Stories
By:
Sierra Dehmler
February 11th, 2025
When you find out you need the help of fertility treatment to conceive, it can lead to feelings of isolation and hopelessness. Thankfully, there is a welcoming community of parents who have chosen to share their IVF success stories to help others feel a little less alone.
Fertility Treatment | IVF | IUI | Success Rates
By:
Ilana Ressler, MD
February 11th, 2025
IVF success rates are highest with younger eggs and generally decline as egg age increases, especially after 40. However, ovarian response, sperm health, embryo quality, diagnosis, and treatment history also matter. National averages show broad trends, but only a fertility specialist can estimate your individual chances based on your testing, history, and goals.
By:
Sierra Dehmler
February 7th, 2025
We are proud to share that Illume Fertility's physicians have been honored as Castle Connolly's 2025 America's Top Doctors, continuing a long history of the annual recognition.
Infertility Awareness | Advocacy | Community | BIPOC
By:
Thelma Osei, NP
February 3rd, 2025
While Black women are almost twice as likely to experience infertility, only 8% actually seek fertility treatment (compared to 15% of white women). Statistics like these, compounded by the fact that Black women are three times as likely to die from pregnancy-related causes, highlight inequalities in reproductive healthcare that must be addressed.