The Brigham and Women’s Hospital Center for Infertility and Reproductive Surgery has some of Boston’s and the nation’s leading infertility specialists. All of our team members are dedicated, compassionate, and knowledgeable, and patients can expect the best experience possible.

As a national leader in reproductive medicine, we offer all available procedures and services approved in the U.S., including, IVF, elective egg freezing surrogacy services, fertility for center patients, embryo freezing, and egg donation.

U.S. News & World Report has ranked Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston as a top hospital in the United States and in the specialty of Gynecology. Our renowned team has one of the highest numbers of physicians in the nation that are certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology in reproductive endocrinology and fertility services.

How do you select from the hundreds of in vitro fertilization (IVF) programs across the country? Five things to consider about an IVF program include: reputation, affiliations, program research, infertility services, and convenience of the location.

As a couple, you’ve been trying to conceive for several months without success. Should you keep trying or should you consult a fertility specialist? The correct answer is that it depends. Here are some things that can help you determine how soon to see a specialist.

As we face the current unprecedented health crisis, we are still here for you. Visit our FAQs page to understand how Brigham and Women’s continues to care for you at this time.

When a woman decides to use donor eggs for IVF, she has many decisions to make, including whether to use fresh or frozen embryos to achieve a pregnancy. Recent research from Brigham and Women’s Hospital offers patients new information to help guide their decisions.

The numbers can barely begin to describe the agony of pregnancy loss for Alex and Tim Lieto. Six years of medical interventions, ten rounds of IVF and six miscarriages, including a devastating loss at 19 weeks.

A woman’s ability to get pregnant decreases as she gets older. Fertility can also suffer when women and men receive certain types of cancer treatment. To help patients protect their ability to have children, the Center for Infertility and Reproductive Surgery at Brigham and Women’s Hospital hosts a fertility preservation program.