Prevention and disease management
Get personalized fertility care that supports your journey to conception and full-term pregnancy. At our reproductive health clinic in Burnsville, care is designed to meet you with compassion, clarity, and clinical excellence, wherever you are in the process.
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Choose from 65+ board-certified OBGYNs and APPs
On-Site Testing and Treatments
Understanding infertility starts with the right evaluation and support. At our reproductive health clinic in Burnsville, we offer personalized testing and treatments to help identify the causes of infertility, including ovulation disorders, irregular cycles, male infertility, and other conditions that may affect conception.
Our fertility clinic in Burnsville provides timely, responsive care, offering in-office labs, ultrasounds, and services like intrauterine insemination (IUI). We also work closely with specialists in IVF, egg freezing, and donor services to expand your options. Wherever your journey leads, our team is here to support you.
When pregnancy doesn’t happen as expected, a comprehensive evaluation can help uncover the reason why. This may involve reviewing medical history, running hormone tests, ordering imaging, or conducting semen analysis for male partners. The goal is to provide answers, not blame, just a clear path forward based on your timeline and needs.
Planning ahead can make a meaningful difference. Preconception counseling is an opportunity to talk through your health history, family planning goals, and any factors that could affect getting pregnant. It’s a space to ask questions, explore timelines, and feel prepared, physically and emotionally, for what’s next.
Experiencing multiple miscarriages can feel deeply discouraging and isolating. Evaluation typically includes reviewing your medical history, testing for hormonal or genetic causes, and assessing the structure of the uterus. While not every case has a clear answer, ongoing support, monitoring, and treatment can help reduce uncertainty and improve the chances of a healthy pregnancy.
PCOS is a leading cause of infertility due to its impact on ovulation. Diagnosis often includes hormone testing and imaging to assess ovarian function. Treatment may involve medication to stimulate ovulation, regulate cycles, or manage symptoms like acne and excess hair growth. Many people with PCOS can successfully conceive with the right care and support.
Understanding the timing of ovulation, hormone changes, and uterine lining development can improve the chances of conception. Cycle monitoring may include ultrasounds and lab work at specific points in your cycle. These insights help fine-tune the timing of treatment for conception.
Testing helps identify possible reasons for delayed conception, whether hormonal, structural, or related to timing. It may include blood work, ultrasounds, or screenings for genetic and partner-related factors. The goal is to gather useful information so that treatment decisions are based on facts, not uncertainty.
When ovulation isn’t occurring regularly, certain medications can help stimulate egg development. This may involve pills or hormone injections and is often used as a first step for those with irregular cycles or ovulatory conditions. Careful monitoring ensures the process is safe, effective, and timed appropriately.
IUI is a fertility treatment that places prepared sperm directly into the uterus during ovulation. It’s commonly used in cases of mild male-factor infertility, cervical challenges, or unexplained causes. The procedure is less invasive than IVF and usually quick, though success rates vary depending on individual health factors and timing.
Genetic and chromosomal testing can help identify inherited conditions or abnormalities that might affect fertility or increase the risk of miscarriage. This type of screening may involve blood, saliva, or embryo testing and can support more informed, personalized decision-making during fertility care.
If certain conditions, like fibroids, endometrial polyps, or blocked fallopian tubes, are suspected, surgery may be recommended as part of your evaluation. Procedures like hysteroscopy or laparoscopy are often minimally invasive and used to both diagnose and treat issues. While surgery isn’t the first step, it can be a meaningful part of your care plan when needed.
Using donor sperm, donor eggs, or working with a gestational carrier adds additional layers to the fertility journey. This process requires both medical and emotional planning. Support often includes guidance through legal, ethical, and physical considerations, always with your goals and values at the heart of each decision.
~ Alexandra
A Different Kind of Care
Almara Women’s Health is a physician-owned practice delivering compassionate, personalized care across the Twin Cities. As a trusted fertility clinic in Burnsville, we’re able to focus on what matters most, spending time with patients, providing clear answers, and offering support that evolves with you.
Whether you’re exploring fertility treatment or seeking long-term wellness, our team is here with evidence-based care rooted in connection, respect, and results.
The practical science women need
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Get answers
Coverage varies by plan and provider. Some insurance plans include diagnostic testing or certain procedures like IUI. It’s a good idea to check with your insurer ahead of time, and our team can help guide you through what to ask.
Intrauterine insemination (IUI) may be available depending on your care plan and eligibility. The provider will help determine the right approach and where services are performed.
Yes, partners are welcome and often encouraged to be part of the process. Whether for emotional support or medical evaluation, including your partner can be helpful in fertility planning.
If you’ve been trying to conceive for a year (or six months if you’re over 35), it may be time to connect with a specialist. Anyone with irregular cycles, known health conditions, or a history of miscarriage may also benefit from an earlier visit.
Your provider will review your medical and reproductive history, ask about your goals, and may recommend initial lab tests or imaging. The goal is to build a clear, supportive plan based on your timeline and needs.
That’s completely okay. Your first visit is about gathering information and exploring options. There’s no pressure to decide on a treatment plan until you feel ready.
