Beverly Hills Fertility

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Beverly Hills Fertility Located in prime Century City, CA. Our caring, female physician and friendly, compassionate staff are here to help you achieve your dream of having a family.

10/13/2026

Male fertility testing can be much simpler than people expect.

At-home semen analysis kits can give you useful information about s***m count, movement, and overall quality without needing to start with a full fertility workup. If the results look normal, that can offer some reassurance. If something looks off, that is when it makes sense to speak with a fertility specialist or urologist and look more closely.

Fertility is not only a female issue, and getting information earlier can help couples understand the full picture before deciding what comes next.

10/12/2026

Fibroids are benign (non-cancerous) growths made of muscle tissue that can develop in different areas of the uterus — and where they grow matters.

Some fibroids (types 0–2) grow inside the uterine cavity and can make it harder to get or stay pregnant, which is why they’re often removed before fertility treatment.

Others (types 5–7) grow outside the uterus and usually don’t affect implantation or pregnancy.

For the types in between (3–4), it’s not always clear-cut — that’s where personalized care becomes essential.

At Beverly Fertility, every case is evaluated individually, using detailed imaging and evidence-based recommendations to decide what’s best for your fertility and your body.

10/07/2026

Infertility is so much more than a treatment plan or a diagnosis. It is deeply personal, emotional, and incredibly human.

For many patients, receiving an infertility diagnosis can feel devastating and life-changing. That experience should never be minimized or brushed aside.

My job is not only to provide thoughtful, evidence-based treatment, but also to make sure you feel heard, supported, and safe throughout the process.

You deserve care that takes both your physical health and your emotional experience seriously, without ever making you feel dismissed.

10/06/2026

One of the biggest myths about IVF is that it can fix everything. IVF is an incredibly helpful tool, but it cannot completely override the natural impact that age can have on egg quality and fertility outcomes. Age still matters, and it is an important part of the conversation when setting realistic expectations.

Another common misconception is that IVF has to be an awful or overwhelming experience from start to finish. It can absolutely be emotional and demanding, but having the right provider and care team can make a huge difference.

You should feel informed, supported, and comfortable asking questions throughout the process.

Finding a practitioner you trust can make the experience feel much more manageable, even when the journey itself is not easy.

10/05/2026

Age alone doesn’t determine whether you’ll have a healthy baby. 🤍

As we get older, the chance of chromosomal abnormalities does increase, but if an embryo is chromosomally normal, age doesn’t automatically mean that baby will be unhealthy.

So much fear gets placed around fertility and age, when the conversation should be more nuanced. Instead of assuming “older = unhealthy,” we should focus on the factors that actually matter: embryo health, maternal health, and appropriate prenatal care.

Your age is one part of the picture. It’s not the whole story.

10/01/2026

Sharing an IVF journey can be incredibly helpful, but it can also create the idea that fertility treatment is simply about trying over and over until something works.

It should not feel like an endless numbers game.

If you are going through repeated transfers without success, the conversation should not always be, “just keep trying.” Your doctor should be looking closely at what is happening, what may need to change, and whether a different approach makes more sense for you.

Fertility treatment should be individualized. The right plan for one person may be completely wrong for another, and more treatment is not always the same as better treatment.

The aim is to better understand what your body needs and make each next step as thoughtful and informed as possible.

09/30/2026

This patient knew from the beginning that her path to motherhood might not be straightforward.

She had endometriosis, needed donor eggs, and understood that the odds were not guaranteed. So she stayed proactive. She chose a donor with a strong egg yield, moved through different treatment options, experienced a chemical pregnancy, and kept going even when things did not work the way she hoped.

Eventually, she pursued two paths at once. One embryo was carried by a surrogate, and another was transferred to her.

Today, she has two babies.

Fertility treatment can take unexpected turns, and sometimes the path changes completely along the way.

What matters is staying informed, understanding your options, and being willing to adjust the plan when needed.

09/29/2026

Fertility is not always as predictable as we think. Bodies change, timelines shift, and sometimes nature surprises us.

But that does not mean you should wait and hope everything works itself out. If having a family matters to you, be proactive. Ask questions early, understand your options, and make decisions with as much information as possible.

You never know what may be possible, but giving yourself more options starts with not waiting until you feel like you have no choice.

09/24/2026

Weight and fertility are connected, but there isn’t one number or BMI that defines what a healthy fertility journey should look like.

For patients with PCOS or irregular cycles, lifestyle changes can sometimes support more regular ovulation and improve the chances of conceiving naturally. That can include strength and weight-bearing exercise, getting enough protein, and working toward a weight that supports your overall metabolic and reproductive health.

The goal isn’t chasing a specific number on the scale. It’s understanding what your body needs and exploring the least invasive options that make sense for you before moving on to treatments like medication, IUI, or IVF.

If your cycles are irregular or you’ve been diagnosed with PCOS, talk with your fertility specialist about what changes may actually support your individual fertility goals.

09/23/2026

Let’s talk about fertility preservation after a cancer diagnosis. When treatment like chemotherapy or surgery could affect your future ability to conceive, there are options to protect your fertility.

For men, this often means a semen analysis and freezing multiple vials of s***m for future use in IVF or insemination. For women, it typically means egg freezing before starting chemotherapy since treatment can impact egg supply.

The good news? We use a “random start” protocol, so there’s no delay to your cancer treatment—we can complete hormone stimulation and an egg retrieval in just 10–12 days. If you have a partner, you may also choose to create embryos at that time.

Our team works closely with oncologists and nonprofit organizations to make this process as safe and supported as possible.

Address

10390 Santa Monica Boulevard , Ste 340
Los Angeles, CA
90025

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 4:30am
Tuesday 7:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 4:30am
Thursday 7:30am - 4:30am
Friday 7:30am - 4:30pm
Saturday 7:30am - 11:30am

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