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Alan Berkeley, MD - NYU Fertility Center

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Alan Berkeley, MD - NYU Fertility Center

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Reviews (4)

  • Fertility clinic advice

    I used Dr. Alan Berkeley at NYU. I had a wonderful experience and loved him. I froze my eggs at 35 and 36. At 41 I made embryos, and used a donor from California Cryobank, and had my son at 42.

  • Fertility clinic advice

    I've done cycles at RMA (Dr. Flisser), NYU (Drs. Berkeley and Keefe) and CCRM (Dr. Talebian). I've also interviewed with Weill Cornell (Dr. Chung). All are considered centers of excellence and set the standard in IVF, and I would highly recommend any of those doctors. RMA, NYU and Weill Cornell are high volume, and tend to feel a bit like a factory, but if you're paying out of pocket, they're probably your best bet. If money isn't an object or if you have Progyny insurance, CCRM is excellent and they provide a great experience. FertilityIQ.com provides ratings and reviews of all IVF doctors and clinics, so that's a good place to start.

  • IVF in 40s, donor eggs etc

    I had my son using frozen eggs as well at 41. I was 35 and 36 when I froze. I went to Dr. Alan Berkeley at NYU and had a fantastic experience with him. I would say talk to your Reproductive Endocrinologist and see what they recommend. I think after 42 things tend to really decline, but it's really dependent on the individual person. I have friends who go pregnant at 44 and 50 with donor eggs and had great experiences. Since donor eggs are so young, they tend to be very successful.

  • [ANONYMOUS] Recommendation for IVF clinics

    I am pregnant with our second child and did IVF for the first time (and only one round) with NYU - Dr. Alan Berkeley. I had an ok experience. They were “on it” in every aspect - from schedules, timing, Mesa, finances, etc. Not warm and fuzzy but a much better experience than what I had at RMA and other various clinics when we had our first child through IUI (we are a queer couple). IUI wasn’t working for #2 so we did IVF (which was also covered by my insurance, unlike IUI - which is crazy). I would say wherever you end up, educate yourself, advocate for yourself and ask questions. You are one in a million patients and no one cares about you like you do. Even in these fancy clinics, you have to advocate on your own behalf. Good luck and all the best.

 

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