What is a micro IVF?
Minimal stimulation IVF (also known as Mini IVF or Micro IVF) offers infertile couples an alternative to traditional IVF. Micro IVF differs from standard IVF by:
What is the day you see how many eggs are fertilized?
The information below will outline what we expect to see each day with your embryos. Day 0: Egg retrieval day. You will learn how many eggs are retrieved, then later in the day sperm will be added to them. Day 1: This is the day we see how many eggs are fertilized, they are called embryos now.
What is the day 5 of an embryo?
Day 5: Today the embryo consists of over a hundred cells and is called a blastocyst. There are four blastocyst stages: 1) early, 2) full, 3) expanded, and 4) hatched. On day 5 most embryos are early or full, but if they are expanded or hatched, then they are of excellent quality.
How does a PGt-A test work?
PGt-A can determine if there are a normal number of chromosomes; no extras but not too few. When an embryo has more, or fewer numbers of the standard 46 chromosomes, then they are more likely to result in a negative pregnancy test or a miscarriage. This is called aneuploidy. The most common example of this is the test for Down’s Syndrome, in which the baby carries an extra chromosome 21. PGt-A can also tell you gender of the embryo. This can be helpful if there is a genetic disease that is passed down only to the male or the female embryo. An example of this is Hemophilia A, in which the male child is at risk for having the disorder, not the female.
When do you get a call from the Embryo Day of Life?
You will receive a call on embryo day of life 1, 3, 5 and 6; usually between 1:00 pm and 3:30 pm, with updates. We will not call you on days 2 or 4 as we let the embryos rest that day.
Is micro IVF better for pregnancy?
Pregnancy rates may be lower with Micro IVF, but some couples still choose this method due to its other benefits.
Can you get results from Wisconsin fertility testing?
If your testing was completed at the Wisconsin Fertility Institute, we will contact you when the results are in and have you set up an appointment with one of the providers to discuss your specific treatment plan. If your testing was done through your own health care provider, call us if you need our help getting the results sent or faxed to our office. Once we have received all of the records, we will contact you to set up your treatment plan visit.
Who is Ob Jen?
Dr. Jennifer Mushtaler, affectionately known as “Ob Jen”, is an experienced and respected obstetrician, gynecologist and minimally invasive surgeon. She has been honored to be named a Top Doctor by Texas Monthly and Best of the Best by the Austin American Statesman. Patients say Dr. Mushtaler is warm and caring, but easy with a laugh and friendly smile. One of her lifelong patients explained, “I knew at that moment that she was really caring about me!”
Is fertility care essential?
Fertility care is essential. A Q&A with Dr. Westphal.
What is the Patient Portal?
The Patient Portal uses HTTPS to provide encrypted communication between you and your doctor's office. Access to your portal account is controlled through secure access codes, personal ID's, and passwords. Only you will have access to the login information needed to view your account.
How to activate patient portal?
To activate your account, you will need to receive an activation code from us. Once you have received the code, you will be able to create your own username, password, and other login information used to verify your identity. If you would like to activate your portal account, please contact the office to receive your activation code.
How does the Patient Portal work?
The Patient Portal uses HTTPS to provide encrypted communication between you and your doctor's office. Access to your portal account is controlled through secure access codes, personal ID's, and passwords. Only you will have access to the login information needed to view your account.
Why is patient portal important?
The Patient Portal helps you take a more active role in your healthcare. Having a patient portal account helps the practice create a more accurate record of your medical history as well as educate you on certain aspects of your health. It provides you and the practice with a more efficient means of communication, ...
Who can access your PHI?
Individuals Involved in Your Care or Payment for Your Care: Upon receiving your authorization, your PHI may be disclosed to a family member, friend or other person involved in your care or payment of your medical care. Since the nature of infertility is to generally treat the couple, your PHI will be shared with your partner, unless you request, in writing, for your PHI to not be shared with your partner. If you are a non-infertility patient, whose parents may be paying for your medical care, we will not disclose your confidential PHI to them without your written authorization.
Why do we disclose PHI?
Public Health Risks: We may disclose your PHI for Public Health Activities including to prevent or control disease, injury or disability ; to notify a person who may have been exposed to a communicable disease or may be at risk for contracting or spreading a disease or condition ; to report adverse reactions to medications or problems with products ; to report to the appropriate government authority if we believe a patient has been the victim of abuse, neglect or domestic violence .
What is PHI used for?
Payment: Your PHI may be used or disclosed by us to bill and/or collect payment for treatment and services provided to you.
What is the right to amend medical information?
Your request must be in writing, and it must explain why the information should be amended. We may deny your request if it is not in writing or does not include a reason. We may deny your request for an amendment of your medical information if we were not the originator of the medical information, or if your medical information is accurate and complete.
When did we have the right to request a list of medical disclosures?
Right to an Accounting of Disclosures: You have the right to request a list of certain disclosures of your medical information made by us since April 14, 2003. Such disclosures will not include those made for purposes of treatment, payment or healthcare operations or disclosures to you or authorized by you.
Can we disclose medical information to a court?
Lawsuit and Disputes: We may disclose your medical information in response to a subpoena or court order, if you are involved in a lawsuit or a dispute, only if efforts have been made to tell you about the request or to obtain an order protecting the information requested, if that is required by law.
CDC Success Rates
This is the most recent data from the CDC. The CDC cautions that it should not be used to compare doctors and clinics.
Available Resources
Ask this reviewer a question about their experience with Elizabeth Pritts at Wisconsin Fertility Institute.
Direct Messaging With Your RMA Care Team
We understand that your infertility journey can be stressful and staying in close contact with your care team is crucial. With the Artemis Patient Portal, you can direct message your care team and have all of your questions answered.
Live Lab Results & Ultrasound Scans Delivered Directly to Your Phone
Access your lab results to view your estradiol (E2), luteinizing hormone (LH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), progesterone (P4), thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), beta-human chorionic gonadotropin (BhCG) levels, and ultrasound results directly on your phone, tablet, or desktop computer.
Ability to Complete and Submit New Patient Paperwork
Quickly and easily complete your new patient paperwork via the Artemis Patient Portal. No more downloading PDFs or printing and faxing over paperwork. Our system is 100% paperless.
Track Your Personal Fertility Journey With Our Cycle Journal
Your fertility journey is unique to you. Track your mood, symptoms, lifestyle factors, and flow and it will be saved to your account. During your next appointment, you can use your cycle journal to keep your physician up to date with how you have been feeling day to day.
