Best Fertility Clinic Ann Arbor Near Me

Jenna Ritten: I've had nothing but positive experiences here with Dr. Menke and the rest of the office staff, and since being forced by changes in my medical insurance to change providers this year, I wish I was still with them.Now I'm dealing with unnecessary frustration from another provider around things that should not be difficult, like refusing to fax record consent forms and unnecessary bad attitudes from office staff.My whole IVF process from start to finish was so stress-free with Dr. Menke and the whole office here. I can't say enough good things. Hopefully I can come back one day with different insurance.

Alexis Hiles: We received amazing care here from our first consultation through all of our treatments. Dr. Stentz was wonderful!

Gina Steffey: I think this is maybe the second time I've ever written a Google review for anything, but I thought it was important to share my harmful experience with IVF Michigan so others might not have to go through something similar. I also want to acknowledge that there are a wide variety of reasons folks pursue IVF, and my story/reasons are not going to be shared by everyone. We began seeing receiving services at IVF Michigan in the spring of 2022. My first appointment was completed over FaceTime while the doctor was in his car, driving to Chicago with his family. We were initially told that we might be good candidates for IUI and completed requested testing. When we asked about the possibility of vericocele in my husband, we were told not to worry about it. During my water sonogram, the doctor made comments about how my anatomy looked good, unlike the patient he had just seen before and then proceeded to tell me about this other patient's concerns. In October, we were told that we had a 1-2% chance of conceiving naturally, a 3-4% chance if we tried IUI and a 60% chance if we did IVF. IVF was not covered by our insurance at the time and the out of pocket cost of $17,000+ per round was not realistic for us. I changed jobs and got insurance that covered fertility treatment, including IVF, if we went through U of M. We requested records from IVF Michigan on 2 separate occasions well before our first appointment with U of M, but our records were not faxed over until just today, when my husband called for the third time and asked for confirmation that a fax had been sent. Our first appointment with U of M was last week. The doctor looked confused when we told her our chances of conceiving with IUI and said that the chances were more likely 15-20%. She asked if my husband had seen a urologist to see if vericocele might be the issue, which he had not as IVF Michigan told us that was not a cause for concern. My husband resubmitted a semen sample on Wednesday last week and had an appointment with a urologist today. He does indeed have vericocele, which can be addressed with a fairly simple outpatient procedure that is covered by our insurance. If my husband had not had this procedure and we moved forward with IVF, the urologist informed my husband that the risk of miscarriage in the first trimester could be 60-70%. This was shocking to us, as this was totally new information. Our experience with IVF Michigan feels predatory, as though we were being steered towards the most expensive route for conception, even though there were other safer, less invasive measures that would be covered by our insurance. I am truly saddened and enraged by this experience. We spent a year of our lives trusting this agency and feel like we were misinformed and led astray. I don't want anyone else to experience this, as infertility on its own is challenging enough to deal with.

Esmail Alqadhi: Dr. Kong is amazing, understanding, and supportive throughout the treatment plans. He goes above and beyond to adapt to his clients needs.