Dr. Scotchie Brings Awareness to Endometriosis Infertility
March is Endometriosis Awareness Month. Dr. Scotchie appeared on FOX’s Good Morning Chattanooga to discuss endometriosis and endometriosis infertility.
In the News
Dr. Scotchie Discusses Dare to Dance on FOX Channel 9
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.
Dr. Murray Talks PCOS on Good Morning Chattanooga
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.
U.S. Women: Don’t Avoid Pregnancy Due to Zika Virus
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.
Ways to Cope & Maintain Hope
“There is a deep and incredible pain that often accompanies infertility. But remember that there are an immense number of resources, friends, and medical professionals ready and willing to walk alongside you through that pain and onto the path of hope.”
Hope in Infertility
Fortunately, the majority of our patients conceive in their first IVF cycle. But if they don’t, in general, the first three IVF cycles have roughly the same success rates.
Why More Older Mothers Are Having Babies
Dr. Murray says Tennessee Reproductive Medicine is seeing more and more women in their late 30s and early 40s wanting to have children.
Is Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) for Menopause Safe?
A report about the health risks of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for relief of menopause symptoms scared many women away from the therapy, but Dr. Rink Murray says it’s still a good option for some women if correctly administered.
Understanding Stresses of Infertility
Tennessee Reproductive Medicine (TRM) partners Dr. Rink Murray and Dr. Jessica Scotchie launched the “IVF Guarantee Program” last week as demonstration of their commitment to”do everything possible to minimize the financial and emotional stress of infertility.”
Ask a Doctor
A: Leg pain during menses is certainly not the most common complaint women have, but it has been reported in the medical literature for many years. Sometimes there is no known cause for this.