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The team at Center for Reproductive Endocrinology in Dallas, Texas is proud to bring compassionate, personalized fertility care to patients in the Dallas-Fort Worth, Oklahoma and Louisiana areas. At CRE (previously SIRM-Dallas), we provide the highest standard of advanced fertility care, paired with exceptional hospitality.
Center for Reproductive Endocrinology is committed to providing resources and information to help you cover the cost of IVF and other fertility treatment.
Dr. Walid Saleh of CRE (previously SIRM-Dallas) on Egg Freezing The proverbial “biological clock” is not just a myth. A woman’s egg reserve does decline with age, especially after the age of 35. LaMarca et al. Human Reproduction Update 2009 In addition to the decrease in AMH, the quality of those eggs or DNA stability… Read more »
Currently, 33% of lesbians and 20% of gay households have children younger than 18 living in their homes. Most of these children were conceived from a previous heterosexual relationship. A recent survey found that 50% of lesbian women expressed a desire to parent. Many countries do not allow infertility treatments for same sex couples and… Read more »
Dr. Walid Saleh of CRE (previously SIRM-Dallas) on Artificial Insemination (IUI) IUI is a fertility treatment that uses a small catheter to insert “washed” sperm directly into the uterus in a process similar to a pap smear. The goal of IUI is to increase the number of good sperm that reach the fallopian tubes and… Read more »
While the reproductive risks of smoking are well documented, there is little public awareness about them. This small summary will review the reproductive hazards associated with cigarette smoking for both men and women: Female Risks Adverse impact of tar on egg quality and DNA results in delayed conception delay, infertility, increased risk of miscarriages and… Read more »
Many of us know someone who would desperately like to have a girl. Or a boy. Perhaps a couple has several children of one gender already and would like to have another child — but would only consider doing so if the 50/50 odds could be shifted in favor of the other gender. Or, perhaps… Read more »
