The Emotional Side of Fertility:
Caring for Your Mental Health
Join Reproductive Partners and Lavela Health, a specialized mental health platform supporting individuals and families navigating fertility.
Wednesday, July 15th
3:00 – 4:30 PM PDT
Education and resources from our trusted team of fertility experts.
Countless couples are surprised to learn that male factors contribute to about half of all cases of infertility. They are even more surprised to learn how much new research has changed what we know about sperm health, age, hormones, and overall reproductive wellbeing. If you are trying to grow your family, the right information can help you move forward with confidence. Here is what couples often do not hear, but deserve to know.
If you’ve been considering fertility care, the end of the year is one of the smartest times to take the next step. Many patients don’t realize how much insurance can cover or how quickly unused benefits can reset once January arrives.
Wondering if your employer will help cover the cost of fertility treatment in 2026? When we published “What California’s SB-729 Means for You,” we explained how the new law will require many California employers to begin covering fertility treatment in January 2026. If you missed that article, you can read it here: Unlocking Access to Fertility Care: What California’s SB-729 Means for You . Policy is only part of the story. While creating our white paper, The State of Fertility Benefits in Southern California 2026 , we looked at how coverage is actually evolving across the region. Here are some highlights and what they may mean for you.
When you’re trying to build your family, the internet, friends, and even strangers can have a lot to say. Some of it’s helpful. Some of it’s… not. At Reproductive Partners Medical Group (RPMG), we’ve heard it all. So let’s set the record straight with a round of Fertility Fact or Fiction.
In fertility care, the spotlight shines almost exclusively on women. But here’s what often gets overlooked: male factors are involved in nearly half of all infertility cases.
Infertility. One minute you’re hopeful, maybe even excited. Next, you're staring at yet another stark white pregnancy test, wondering what on earth is going on. It’s a painful dance that so many couples know too well. If you've been caught in that loop, you're not alone. The good news? Fertility testing exists not to scare you but to shed light on the mystery. Think of it as a guided investigation into your reproductive health.
In the rush of tests, consultations, and life-altering conversations after a cancer diagnosis, it’s easy for thoughts about future family planning to slip through the cracks. But for many, the desire to have biological children doesn’t disappear with the diagnosis, it only becomes more urgent. One vital yet often overlooked topic in this whirlwind? Fertility preservation. Specifically, egg freezing before chemotherapy.
The longer it takes to get pregnant, the easier it is to spiral into overthinking or go full detective on fertility forums at 2 a.m. That’s where fertility testing steps in. Not as a last resort, but as a way to take the guessing out of the equation and hands you real, actionable information.
At-home insemination is a fertility treatment that is typically used where one of the partners in a couple does not produce sperm naturally or if they do, they are infertile. The primary reason for choosing this treatment is the cost. At-home insemination (or artificial insemination) is quite affordable and simple to perform. When done for multiple rounds, artificial insemination can yield positive results. To this end, let us look into the ways you can increase your chances of success using artificial insemination. In this article we shall give you some pointers on how to time the procedure, the ideal techniques to use, as well as how to more accurately track your ovulation.