News & Blog

This blog post explains complementary holistic fertility treatments, highlighting how the science stacks up and whether they actually work. Learn all you need and more with the Bristol Centre for Reproductive Medicine.

In this article, we explore endometriosis and what it means for your fertility. Learn all you need to know and more about endometriosis and infertility with the Bristol Centre for Reproductive Medicine.

In this blog post, we explain PCOS, the symptoms to watch for, how it affects fertility and what you can do to increase your chances of becoming pregnant. Discover all you need to know about PCOS and fertility with the Bristol Centre for Reproductive Medicine.

A Bristol man who has survived testicular cancer says he owes the joys of fatherhood to the miracle of modern medical science which allowed him to freeze his sperm before he had even met the woman who would eventually become the mother of his baby.

In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is one of the best-known fertility treatments. However, it’s also associated with several advantages and disadvantages you might not know about, which could inform your choice of which fertility treatment to use.

Advances in modern medicine have created numerous assisted reproductive technologies to help people overcome fertility challenges. Two such treatments are in vitro fertilisation (IVF) and intra-cytoplasmic sperm injections (ICSI). But what’s the difference between them, and which one is right for you? In this article, we explain each treatment in more detail, highlighting how they differ and why one may suit you better. Keep reading to learn all you need to know about IVF and ICSI.

BCRM is an internationally recognised fertility clinic offering assisted reproductive treatment and is licensed by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA). Our Sperm Donors are greatly appreciated by both BCRM and those on the path to parenthood.

Over 40 local GPs seized the opportunity to attend a recent study day organised by Bristol Centre for Reproductive Medicine (BCRM) with leading experts in the field offering essential updates on developments women’s health including fertility medicine and procedures. The event, which took place on 29 January at BCRM’s state-of-the-art clinic at Aztec West in Bristol, was filled to capacity.

Bath residents struggling to have a baby have the opportunity to be under the care of a gynaecology consultant with a specialist professional qualification rarely found in the city. Dr Sarah Armstrong, who runs the BCRM Bath satellite clinic at the Sulis Hospital in Peasedown St John, said, “I am in the unique position of holding subspecialist accreditation in reproductive medicine and surgery, which means I can offer my patients expert care in all areas of infertility.