West Virginia University Center for Reproductive Medicine

Morgantown, West Virginia 26505

Medical Director: Ryan J. Heitmann, DO

The West Virginia University Center for Reproductive Medicine in Morgantown offers compassionate fertility care under the guidance of Medical Director Ryan J. Heitmann, DO. This established clinic provides essential services including IVF, egg freezing, and donor egg treatments, helping individuals and couples navigate their path to parenthood with expert medical support.

The center maintains a verified lab accreditation, ensuring quality standards in their treatment processes. Their clinical outcomes reflect their commitment to excellence, with live birth rates of 45.10% for patients under 35 and 30.30% for those ages 35-37. With 347 treatment cycles completed in 2022, the clinic has built substantial experience serving the fertility needs of their community.

Choosing a fertility clinic can feel overwhelming, but the WVU Center for Reproductive Medicine combines university-backed expertise with personalized care. Their comprehensive approach addresses both the medical and emotional aspects of fertility treatment, providing patients with the support and advanced reproductive technologies needed during this important journey.

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.

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 3545.10%-3.345.70%48.4%
35–3730.30%-5.762.50%36%
38–4031.30%+7.750.00%23.6%
Over 400.00%-9.5Not reported9.5%

Based on 347 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.