Faith and Andrew Find Mini-IVF Success
Couple tells their story of choosing the mini-IVF option, with lower odds of success, in order to avoid having more than one embryo.
Tennessee Reproductive Medicine is a full-service reproductive endocrinology and fertility clinic located in Chattanooga, Tennessee. At our office, you’ll find a team of professionals dedicated to delivering the highest quality care in a compassionate environment.
Couple tells their story of choosing the mini-IVF option, with lower odds of success, in order to avoid having more than one embryo.
A young couple spent years trying to conceive but could no longer afford the IVF cost and stopped treatment. Then an anonymous donation to TRM changed everything.
Kim embraced diet & exercise and lost weight that improved her chances of pregnancy with IVF – and the TRM staff encouraged her all the way.
TRM’s Dr. Jessica Scotchie dusted off her dancing shoes and polished some killer moves in support of kidney disease in Chattanooga.
Dr. Scotchie and her dancing partner Kyle Barels joined the Good Morning Chattanooga crew to discuss the Kidney Foundation of Greater Chattanooga and share a dance routine.
After struggling with recurrent miscarriage, Briann and Brett Miller weren’t ready to give up on their dreams of having a family. Ultimately, they found hope and support in the excellent care they received at TRM.
September is PCOS Awareness Month. In an interview on Good Morning Chattanooga, Dr. Murray shares his expertise on the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment, of this condition that is not often talked about.
With the approach of Memorial Day, which honors the veterans who have died serving their country, TRM wants people to know about the “Serving Our Veterans” IVF veteran program. Many vets may not know about the discounts available to them at clinics that have joined the national program.
Dr. Rink Murray of Tennessee Reproductive Medicine tells women in the United States not to delay having a baby because of fears of birth defects in their child should the mother get the Zika virus.
Doctor Rink Murray finds that Zika virus is not a reason for women in the United States to postpone pregnancy.