For patients in the Raleigh, Cary, Durham, and Chapel Hill areas, you also can call 919-233-1680 to make an appointment
at our Cary office.
For out-of-town patients, please schedule a consult below or call 800-933-7202.
Proudly featured in: 
Fertility challenges are difficult for every couple. You will likely experience a range of emotions, including grief, sorrow, frustration, sadness, loneliness, hopelessness, etc. The most important thing during this time is to be a team and try not to place blame on one another. Your partner may not be having the exact same experiences as…. read more
When a couple is experiencing infertility, it is often misconceived that the problem is attributed to the woman. According to the Society of Reproductive Surgeons, in approximately 40% of infertile couples, the male partner is either the sole cause or a contributing cause of infertility. In most cases, male infertility is attributed to abnormal sperm.…. read more
Have you been experiencing issues with getting pregnant? It may be time to schedule an appointment with your OB/Gyn or ask for a referral to a fertility specialist. If you are unsure of what to expect during your fertility workup, continue reading: What to Expect When you visit your doctor, expect a lot of questions…. read more
Ovulatory disorders are one of the most common causes of infertility in women. Ovulatory disorders are conditions that affect the normal ovulation process resulting in failed or irregular ovulation. Infertility issues caused by ovulatory disorders are partly due to abnormal hormone levels like thyroid, insulin problems, pituitary gland disorders, and other endocrine disorders. Thyroid The…. read more
If you and your partner are having a hard time conceiving, know that infertility affects both men and women equally, so both of you should be tested. Once you have scheduled your appointment, here’s what you can expect: Physical Exam During the physical exam, your doctor will discuss your medical history, current medical status, and…. read more
Diabetes is associated with lower rates of fertility. Obesity can play a part, as well as being underweight, having diabetic complications, having an autoimmune disease, or having PCOS. While diabetes can contribute to infertility, many women with diabetes are able to conceive when their diabetes is well controlled and they maintain a healthy body weight. …. read more
Adhesions, also known as scar tissue, can distort or even block the fallopian tubes. Adhesions can be formed by anything that leads to an inflammatory response, such as surgery, endometriosis, or infection. Can Adhesions Be Removed? Adhesions can be removed by using laparoscopy or laparotomy. Doing so can help reduce pain and may improve the…. read more
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a leading cause of infertility in women. Although common, it is one of the most under-diagnosed diseases in the United States. Most women with PCOS are unaware that they have the disease, as symptoms often seem unrelated. Women with PCOS may be at higher risk for developing Type 2 Diabetes,…. read more
