Understand Your Fertility Treatment Options
Your test results, medical history and family-building goals can help determine whether monitoring, IUI, IVF or fertility preservation may be an appropriate next step.

Treatment Starts With Your Situation
Different goals and test results can lead to different treatment paths.
Trying to Conceive
Evaluation can help identify factors that may be affecting ovulation, sperm, the uterus or fallopian tubes.
Preserving Fertility
Egg, embryo or sperm freezing may be considered before medical treatment or for future family-building.
Using Donor or Carrier Support
Donor-assisted treatment or gestational carrier care may be part of a personalized family-building plan.
How A Treatment Plan Takes Shape
The plan is based on your evaluation—not a one-size-fits-all protocol.
Review Your Evaluation
Your care team reviews your history, previous treatment and relevant fertility testing.
Compare Appropriate Options
The team explains which approaches may fit, including expected steps, timing and costs.
Build Your Treatment Plan
Monitoring, medications and procedures are coordinated around the plan you choose with your fertility specialist.
Explore AFMC Treatment Paths
Learn more about the services most often considered after a fertility evaluation.
Understand Your Options Before Treatment
The cost of fertility care depends on the treatment plan and services involved. AFMC can help you review fees, insurance benefits and available financial resources before treatment begins.

Discuss Fertility Treatment With AFMC
A consultation can help you understand how this service may fit your medical history, test results and family-building goals.
Fertility Treatment FAQs
Does seeing a fertility specialist mean I will need IVF?
No. Fertility care may include cycle monitoring, medication, timed intercourse, IUI, surgery or IVF. The appropriate option depends on the evaluation and your goals.
How is a fertility treatment selected?
A fertility specialist considers your medical and reproductive history, age, ovarian reserve, ovulation, semen testing, uterine and tubal factors, prior treatment and family-building goals.
Should both partners be evaluated?
When treatment involves eggs and sperm from two partners, evaluating both partners can help identify factors that may affect the treatment plan.
What is the difference between IUI and IVF?
IUI places prepared sperm in the uterus around ovulation. IVF retrieves eggs, fertilizes them in a laboratory and transfers an embryo to the uterus. Learn more on AFMC’s IUI and IVF pages.
Can treatment include fertility preservation?
Yes. Depending on the situation, eggs, embryos or sperm may be frozen for possible future use. Medical fertility preservation is often time-sensitive.
How can I understand treatment costs?
Costs depend on the services, medications and insurance benefits involved. AFMC can review expected fees and available financial resources before treatment begins.
Talk With AFMC About Your Options
Connect with the care team to discuss your questions and the next step that may fit your situation.
Request a Free Consultation