Current Updates
Is it safe to get the COVID-19 vaccine if I’m pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding?
This post is current as of December 27, 2020 and will be updated as new CDC recommendations are released. This article was medically reviewed and authored by Dr. Lynn Westphal, […]
What You Should Know About New York’s New Surrogacy Law
As an assisted reproductive technology attorney representing clients in New York and New Jersey, I couldn’t be more excited to share with the Kindbody community that New York has finally […]
Understand Your Benefits: How to use your HSA/FSA benefits at Kindbody
There is no denying that healthcare can be costly. From your annual physical exam to prescriptions, dental, and even vision — the cost of care can be hard to wrap […]
Fertility care is essential. A Q&A with Dr. Westphal.
I think it’s great and so important that fertility be recognized as an essential service. For many patients delaying treatment can have a big impact.
Access to reproductive healthcare is a basic human right.
Access to comprehensive sexual and reproductive health is a basic human right. However, based on the Global Fund for Women “the global status of women’s and girls’ sexual and reproductive health and rights is disturbing…
How we’ve embraced virtual care.
In this new normal, virtual healthcare is the way of the future. A virtual consult is a great way to start your fertility journey without physically coming to a Kindbody clinic.
A message to oncofertility patients.
In the midst of these uncertainties, it is still vital to educate patients about the impact of cancer on future fertility.
COVID-19 & Fertility Care in the Bay Area.
Compared to other places in the country, the impact of the coronavirus outbreak in California has been blunted, in major part due to Governor Newsom and his early call to enact a shelter in place order.
Fertility care is essential. By Dr. Meredith Brower.
The response to the COVID-19 pandemic has been largely local and dedicated by governors and other local officials.
COVID-19 and fertility care.
The COVID-19 pandemic has been a time of rapid information, change and adjustment for women and couples undergoing treatment for infertility, as well as those actively looking forward to completing fertility preservation procedures.