The Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine

Savannah, Georgia 31405

Medical Director: Patrick L. Blohm, MD

The Georgia Center for Reproductive Medicine, led by Medical Director Dr. Patrick L. Blohm, offers comprehensive fertility care in Savannah with a focus on personalized treatment and proven results. The center provides a full range of services including IVF, egg freezing, donor egg programs, and surrogacy support to help families achieve their dreams of parenthood.

What sets this practice apart are their strong success rates and commitment to quality care. For patients under 35, their live birth rate reaches an impressive 73.20%, while patients ages 35-37 see a 38.90% live birth rate. With 218 treatment cycles completed in 2022 and verified lab accreditation, the center demonstrates both experience and adherence to the highest standards of care. Whether you're just beginning to explore fertility options or have been on this journey for a while, Dr. Blohm and his team understand that each patient's path is unique and work to provide the support and expertise you need during this important time.

Services Offered

IVF

In vitro fertilization — eggs are retrieved and fertilized in a lab, then transferred to the uterus.

Egg Freezing

Oocyte cryopreservation — eggs are retrieved and frozen for future use.

Donor Egg

Uses eggs from a screened donor for patients who cannot use their own.

Surrogacy

Gestational carrier arrangements — an embryo is transferred to a surrogate who carries the pregnancy.

Success Rates

Success rates reflect live births per intended egg retrieval, as reported to the CDC for the 2022 reporting year. Rates vary based on individual patient factors.

Age GroupFresh TransfersFrozen TransfersNat'l Avg
Under 3573.20%+24.866.70%48.4%
35–3738.90%+2.935.00%36%
38–4048.60%+25.045.90%23.6%
Over 40Not reportedNot reported9.5%

Based on 218 total cycles reported. National averages computed across all reporting clinics.

Physicians

Nearby Clinics

Data on this page is sourced from the CDC's National ART Surveillance System (NASS) and the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology (SART). Success rates reflect live births per intended egg retrieval for the 2022 reporting year. Individual results vary based on patient age, diagnosis, and treatment protocol.