wisconsin fertility patient portal

Why choose Wisconsin fertility?

Patient Portal Pay My Bill 608-824-0075 Contact Us Services Our world-renowned specialists deliver state-of-the-art fertility care and also treat a number of gynecological conditions and hormonal issues.

What services do our fertility services include?

Now you can visit the official Wisconsin Fertility Patient Portal page and use your username and password to login. If you are new user or forget your password for Wisconsin Fertility Patient Portal, try creating a new account or reset password option. Last Updated:2020-08-12.

Why preserve Your Fertility?

Wisconsin Fertility Institute was the first center in Wisconsin to primarily use this treatment to help couples achieve births of healthy babies. It is our belief that in the next few years, these genetic tests will become a standard treatment during IVF.

What is it called when the ovaries are stimulated?

Excessive stimulation of the ovaries is called ovarian hyperstimulation. Ovarian hyperstimulation occurs in a small percentage of patients when too many follicles develop in the ovary. The ovary then grows to a large size and leaks fluid, resulting in nausea and bloating, dehydration, and, if severe, fluid collection around the abdominal organs, or ascites. In very severe cases, fluid collects around other organs, such as the lungs and heart, and blood clots and strokes can occur. If the ovary enlarges too much, rupture of the ovary and abdominal bleeding can occur. In rare cases, hospitalization and removal of abdominal fluid may be required to regulate fluid balance.

What is PGt A?

Both PGD and PGt-A are genetic tests that can be performed on embryos that are created through In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF or Test Tube Babies). PGD will determine if the embryo carries a known genetic abnormality that is passed down through families. Some examples of these disorders are Cystic Fibrosis, Huntington’s Disorder, Spinal Muscular Atrophy, Tay Sach’s Disorder, Sickle Cell Anemia, and Fragile X Syndrome, just to name a few.

What is day one?

Day one is considered the first day you see flow. Spotting does not count as flow. If you are not using a pad or tampon, then it is not day one yet. If you are unsure about what day counts as day one, call us! I need a refill on one or more of my medications.