All Fertility services

Fertility

Fertility-sparing surgery

Discuss whether surgery for fibroids, endometriosis, or ovarian cysts fits your fertility goals and wider care plan.

Ask about benefits and costs

Costs depend on the visit and your coverage.

Surgeon consulting with a fertility patient before a procedure

Considering surgery within a fertility plan

A finding such as a fibroid, endometriosis, or an ovarian cyst does not by itself tell you which treatment to choose. Your surgeon and fertility clinician consider the evaluation, symptoms, prior treatment, and goals. Ask why surgery is being recommended and how its potential benefits and risks compare with other approaches.

What your care may include

  • Fibroid removal (myomectomy)
  • Endometriosis excision
  • Ovarian cyst removal
  • Hysteroscopic and laparoscopic techniques: hysteroscopy views inside the uterus through the cervix; laparoscopy uses small abdominal incisions to view the pelvis

Preparing for a surgical fertility consultation

  • Bring previous imaging, surgery reports, fertility results, and treatment history if available
  • Explain your family-building goals and any concerns about future treatment timing
  • Ask about the effect on fertility, recovery support, and when your care plan will be reviewed

Your visit and next steps

A consultation connects the surgical question with your fertility evaluation and goals. Discuss the proposed procedure, alternatives, risks, and how it may affect future treatment. If you proceed, the team explains your preparation, recovery, and follow-up. Timing and recovery are individualized, and surgery does not guarantee a pregnancy.

Benefits and costs

Ask our team about benefits and costs.

Costs and out-of-pocket expenses depend on your plan and the services provided. Ask our team about benefits and expected costs before scheduling.

See pricing and insurance

Common questions

Will surgery affect my fertility?

The effect depends on the condition, procedure, and your individual circumstances. Discuss potential benefits and risks for your fertility with your surgeon and fertility clinician; preservation of fertility or pregnancy cannot be guaranteed.

How long is recovery?

Recovery depends on the procedure, your health, and what is found during surgery. Your team explains discharge planning, activity restrictions, and follow-up for your own situation.

Do I need surgery before IVF?

Not everyone needs surgery before IVF. Your team considers your evaluation and treatment goals and explains why surgery might or might not be recommended before another treatment.

Is this done in-house?

Yes. Surgery is performed by our team, who coordinate directly with your fertility care.

Talk with our fertility team

Request a consultation to discuss your questions and the next step in your care.