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.
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When trying to conceive, cervical mucus is necessary because it is needed to help sperm survive and swim from the cervix into the uterus, and then eventually through the fallopian tubes. Not having the correct amount of cervical mucus during sex can be painful and cause added stress for couples, especially when trying to conceive.…. read more
Are you over the age of 35 and facing infertility challenges? The North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine (NCCRM) has supported couples in North Carolina and along the East Coast with advanced reproductive techniques since its founding. NCCRM was established to help couples who dream of having a child, regardless of their challenges. At NCCRM…. read more
According to Very Well Family, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is an infection of the reproductive organs, occurring when bacteria travel through the cervix to the uterus and fallopian tubes. Very rarely does PID lead to death. More commonly, PID can cause infertility, ectopic pregnancy, chronic pelvic pain, tubal or ovarian abscesses, adhesions, peritonitis, and perihepatitis.…. read more
A sonohysterogram at The North Carolina Center for Reproductive Medicine (NCCRM) is a type of ultrasound that evaluates the inside of a woman’s uterus. This test is typically performed when doing fertility testing, right before IVF, or if a patient has symptoms of a possible uterine abnormality. During a sonohysterography at NCCRM Fertility Center Cary,…. read more
Azoospermia is a condition where there is no sperm in a man’s semen after an orgasm. This condition affects about 1 in 100 of the general population and up to 1 in 10 men with fertility problems. Even though it isn’t very common, it is a severe form of male infertility that could potentially prevent…. read more
