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Description
The Fertility Center of Oregon (FCO) opened its doors in 2002 under the direction of Dr. Douglas Austin. However, Dr. Austin was previously associated with Dr. Paul Kaplan at the Fertility Center at Women's Care.
This Oregon clinic has a multidisciplinary team of professionals including fertility experts, nurses, and an embryologist. In addition, FCO has its own laboratory to carry out the treatments they offer their patients.
According to information published on its website, the Fertility Center of Oregon was awarded AAAASF accreditation for its commitment to the highest quality of patient safety by 2015. However, all of this information could not be verified by the inviTRA specialists.
If you want to know how to get there, click here.
Available treatments
The following fertility treatments are available at the center:
Complimentary techniques
In addition to all the treatments indicated in the previous section, the Fertility Center of Oregon has the necessary technology to perform the following complementary techniques in order to increase the possibilities of success of the treatments:
- Embryo donation
- Egg donation
- Surrogacy
- Recurrent Pregnancy Loss treatments
- Treatment for PCOS
If you're still unsure which fertility treatment is right for you and would like to know more about it, we suggest you read on here: Fertility Treatment Overview.
Diagnostic tests
At FFCO, it is also possible to perform the following diagnostic tests on men and women to find out the reason for infertility and establish the most appropriate treatment:
- Female Fertility Testing
- Sonohystography
- Myomectomies
- Hysteroscopy
- Male Fertility Testing such as Semen analysis
- Laparoscopy
The treatment costs may vary significantly depending on the tests or techniques included or not, such as the seminogram, medication, fertility testing, medical visits, prolonged culture or embryo vitrification.
This Tool helps you to find out the exact costs of the different fertility clinics (what's included and what's not) and provides you with lots of useful tips for your first appointment.
Success rates
This data has been collected by the American CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) in the year 2016. Directly comparing pregnancy rates between different clinics can lead to mistakes.
IVF/ICSI
Realized cycles
Number of total cycles performed by the clinic in a year.
Pregnancy probability per transfer
Probability that an embryo transfer will lead to a pregnancy, regardless of the number of embryos transferred.
Cycles with Fresh Eggs
Cycles with Frozen Eggs
IVF with egg donation
Realized cycles
Number of total cycles performed by the clinic in a year.
Implantation rate per transfer
The probability that an embryo will implant in the woman's uterus after the transfer.
Medical team
Reviews
The Patient's experience at FCO are throughout exclusively positive on Google Business . Most users comment that Dr. Austin, the nurses and other staff are all loving and supportive. Below are some reviews from Google Business.
For example, patient Brittany says that all the staff at the clinic makes you feel welcome and comfortable. In addition, this user says that the staff cares about the patients. In all of this, she agrees with patient Jennifer.
Location: How to get to the clinic
The Fertility Center of Oregon is located at 590 Country Club Pkwy, Eugene, OR 97401.
The nearest airport is Airport Eugene and only a 20 minutes ride by car to FCO.
Hi everybody
my husband and I need a double donation to become parents since our semen analysis doesn’t show any spermatozoa and I have a very low ovarian reserve. We’re also interested in embryo adoption. We are looking for clinics in Oregon and will have our first visit at the fertility center of Oregon. My husband is of Latin origin and we would like to know of this center has donors with the same characteristics because for us this is very important.
Hi Fertilitypatient,
Don’t worry about this. Almost every fertility clinic has egg and sperm donors of different ethnicities. Besides, nowadays in the US there are many Latino people, so there are sure to be Latino donors as well. What can be more complicated is that there are embryos to adopt with the traits you are looking for. However, it is best to ask at the clinic.
Hope this answer helps you.
Best regards
Hello
I would like to know if for embryo adoption, the recipient, in this case, should meet some requirement, that is, in an IVF I know that the BMI must be under 30. I am quite overweight and despite having PCOS and my husband’s poor quality sperm I have become pregnant 3 times. The first pregnancy was carried to term without any complications and by spontaneous pregnancy. The second was a complete miscarriage and the third and last one was a retained abortion with blighted ovum and ended in a curettage…My doubt is if as with IVF I should have a maximum BMI to be able to perform the treatment. Mostly for making an appointment and not wasting our time or yours. Greetings
hi Samara
In principle, BMI is not a prerequisite for embryo adoption, although it may be a clinical criterion due to the possible risks involved. Therefore, it is best to ask the center itself. You can obtain more information about this assisted reproduction treatment in the following article: Is embryo donation the same as embryo adoption?
If you are looking at fertility centers to do an embryo adoption, I recommend you access the Fertility Report. This is a totally free tool with which you will obtain a personalized list of the clinics in your area of interest and surroundings that meet our quality criteria and that best adapt to your needs. You will also receive information on prices, services included, services not included, etc.
I hope this helps you.