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With comprehensive and bespoke fertility care, get the expertise and support to build the family you want.

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Experience best-in-class Fertility Care at Our Fertility Clinic Near Delta
Starting a family is a beautiful and profound experience. That's why our team near Delta are passionate about offering a full spectrum of fertility care services at our clinic. Grace Fertility and Reproductive Medicine is dedicated to providing comprehensive fertility care tailored to your needs. Backed by decades of experience in reproductive health, our compassionate team at our fertility clinic near Delta is committed to understanding how to help you on your journey to parenthood.
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What to expect on your first visit
Getting ready for your initial consultation? Here’s what you need to know and prepare and what you can expect.
Your first consultation
You’ll meet with a Grace Fertility specialist who’ll go over your medical history and any past fertility test and treatments that your referring physician has forwarded. From there, they’ll identify which additional fertility assessments might be necessary to give our experts a better picture of your fertility health.
Your second visit
Once the results of your fertility tests are in, you’ll meet with a nurse to discuss the recommended next steps, whether additional assessments are required or a course of treatment is advised.
Guiding you throughout the entire journey
Once a treatment plan has been recommended, a member of our nursing team will provide more information about the process and answer any health or financial concerns you might have. Together, you’ll set a date for the beginning of your fertility treatment.
Rest assured that throughout your fertility journey, our team of doctors, nurses, andrology and embryology specialists, and administrators will be there to support you.
What factors influence fertility?
A number of factors – including age, ovulatory disorders, sperm issues, and more – can impact a person's chances of conceiving.
Near Delta at our fertility clinic, our doctors at our fertility clinic can help you gain more insight into the factors that are most likely influencing your ability to conceive.
Here are some of the most common fertility challenges:
Age
Female age is a common fertility challenge. Fertility decreases with female age, but the age effect, in general, becomes more significant from the mid-30s and markedly so from the late 30s onwards. When we’re younger, the ovaries have more eggs, which have a better chance of fertilization and implantation in the uterus, and they respond more easily to stimulation medications. Then as we age, the risk of miscarriage increases contributing to higher chromosomal abnormalities in the embryo.
Amenorrhea
Lack of menstruation, or amenorrhea, refers to the absence of menstruation ever, or the absence of menstruation for 3 or more periods. Amenorrhea requires investigation of the underlying cause for not only fertility, but health reasons too.
Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a condition where endometrial tissue (the tissue that lines the uterus) grows outside of it, typically in the abdominal cavity. Endometriosis can pose a challenge for conception because when tissue grows in the abdominal cavity, it can produce scar tissue, inflammation, or adhesions that bind the fallopian tubes, ovaries, and intestines. This can prevent transport of the egg to the fallopian tube or impact the implantation of the embryo.
Ovulatory disorders
To ensure the regular production of eggs, a very particular sequence of events needs to occur in the body. Ovulatory disorders are characterized by a disturbance in that sequence, which can be due to issues related to the regulation of reproductive hormones.
Ovulatory disorders include:
• Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)
• Thyroid disease
• Hyperprolactinemia
• Low levels of fertility hormones (hypothalamic amenorrhea, follicle-stimulating hormone, and luteinizing hormone)
• Premature ovarian failure
• Extreme weight change (loss or gain)
• Excessive exercise
• Eating disorders
In many cases, once diagnosed, ovulation disorders can be treated with fertility drugs.
Polycystic ovary syndrome & disease
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a common endocrine disorder when ovulation occurs irregularly and infrequently in some women and is associated with hormonal imbalances, and sometimes metabolic changes. Treatment varies from lifestyle modification, simple oral fertility medications, to assisted conception.
Recurrent pregnancy loss
A miscarriage is when a pregnancy is lost in the first 20 weeks of gestation. Most miscarriages happen in the first trimester and the incidence of miscarriages is more frequent with female age. (When trying to conceive over the age of 45, the risk of miscarriage climbs to 50%.) When a person miscarries more than once, that’s known as recurrent pregnancy loss.
There are many potential causes for a failed pregnancy. One of the most common is an abnormal chromosome number in the embryo. Other potential causes are abnormalities in the shape of the uterus, uterine fibroids (noncancerous growths that can appear in the uterus), genetic abnormalities, hormonal disorders, infections, and immunological factors.
Sperm issues
Sperm issues are behind fertility challenges in approximately 40% of cases. The spectrum seen varies from azoospermia (the absence of sperm in the ejaculate) to different degrees or combinations of oligo-astheno-teratospermia (sperm of low concentration, reduced mobility, and abnormal form).
One key consideration is that sperm health, motility, and quantity can be affected by nutrition, exercise, and lifestyle choices such as drinking, smoking, and recreational drug use. Long term testosterone use for body building can lead to azoospermia.
Tubal factor infertility
Because the fallopian tubes play an important role in the transport of the egg to meet with the sperm for fertilization, any damage to them can affect the ability to conceive or may contribute to the risk of an ectopic pregnancy in the tube. Many modern innovative techniques can help ensure healthy pregnancies when fallopian tubes are damaged or obstructed. Issues with the fallopian tubes may affect close to 1 in 4 individuals trying to get pregnant.
Unexplained infertility
For a number of patients, the causes behind infertility issues can be hard to identify. When ovulation, semen, pelvic cavity, and fallopian tubes appear to be normal, but trouble conceiving persists, we refer to this as unexplained infertility. Depending on female age and ovarian reserve, and the duration of infertility, IUI and IVF are recommended.