This condition can usually be detected and corrected with careful monitoring. A small fragment sampled from the lining of the uterus just before the end of a menstrual cycle can reveal important information about the response of the uterus to all of the hormonal signals that have occurred during the cycle. All of the above represent a sampling of some of the initial studies that we obtain on nearly every patient. As results become available on each study, those results may lead to the need for additional studies. Each fertility problem should be approached as a unique challenge, and should be afforded a complete, highly detailed evaluation.
Success rates rely upon the establishment of an accurate diagnosis.
We feel that patients should always be provided their underlying diagnosis, and should use that information to assist them in their own evaluation of any proposed treatment plans.