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Ovarian Lifecycle

Normal Events

Ovulation Detection

Ovulation Dysfunction

Clinical Evaluation

Treatment Options

A Patient Reviews her Experience
with Dr Eric Daiter.

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How Can I help You?

Dr Eric Daiter has successfully served thousands of patients with ovulation problems over the past 20 years. If you have questions, or you are simply not getting the care that you need, Dr Eric Daiter would like to help you at his office in Edison, New Jersey or over the telephone. It is easy, just call us at 908 226 0250 to set up an appointment (leave a message with your name and number if we are unable to get to the phone and someone will call you back).

Availability

"I always try to be available for my patients since I do understand the pain and frustration associated with reproductive problems or endometriosis."

Cost

"I understand that the economy is very tough and insurance companies do not cover a lot of the services that might help you. I always try to minimize your out of pocket cost while encouraging the most successful and effective treatments available."

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New Jersey Center for Fertility and Reproductive Medicine Video Website

Dr. Eric Daiter and The New Jersey Center for Fertility and Reproductive Medicine present a great deal of information about ovulation on this website.

Ovulation in humans occurs when a mature (fertilization capable) egg is released from an ovary during a menstrual cycle. This process of ovulation normally occurs at regular monthly intervals during the majority of the reproductive lifespan (following puberty and prior to menopause). In fact, a history of regular menstrual cycle intervals with a consistent amount of menstrual flow and premenstrual symptoms (such as headache, bloating, breast tenderness) is often used as good evidence suggesting ovulation.

A mature, or fertilization capable, egg is absolutely required for successful human reproduction. During spontaneous natural menstrual cycles one mature egg is generally released at ovulation. In the USA, the rate of non-identical (heterozygous) twins is about 1 in 90, when two mature eggs may be released during a menstrual cycle.

A couple can try to plan a pregnancy, or try to avoid pregnancy, once there is an understanding of the ovulation (and menstrual) cycle including identification of the most fertile days surrounding the release of a fertilization capable egg. When planning a pregnancy, you should start folic acid (400 micrograms or 0.4 mg a day is recommended to reduce the risk of certain birth defects, which can be obtained in foods fortified with folic acid, vitamins or a folic acid pill), watch what you eat (fruits, vegetables, whole-grains, calcium rich foods are great for you and fatty foods might be avoided), quit cigarettes and alcohol (or drugs), reduce stress in your life when possible, get plenty of sleep and exercise, control any chronic medical problems (like diabetes and asthma), check that your Rubella immunization is still effectively protecting you (blood work can be ordered), and review medications that you take with your doctors.

Disorders of human ovulation are relatively common, often result in reduced fertility, and may account for up to one third of the causes for infertility seen in an infertility office. The presence of irregular menstrual cycle intervals (menses) or an absence of menses (no menstrual flows for several months) is powerful evidence suggesting an ovulation dysfunction.

There are many possible causes for ovulation disorders, including problems with the ovary, the pituitary gland, the hypothalamus or the central nervous system (CNS).

Dr. Eric Daiter and The New Jersey Center for Fertility and Reproductive Medicine encourage the viewer to explore the contents of this site, which is organized into sections including normal ovulation events, ovulation disorders, and treatments for specific ovulation disorders.

The information within these tutorials is intended to be solely educational. The knowledge and competence that the viewer may expect to develop within the complex medical field of infertility is not a substitute for the medical education that physicians obtain during their medical curriculum and training.

With this in mind, many couples are able to effectively use the knowledge that they gain about human reproduction to guide them through the difficult (and often expensive) process of obtaining medical (infertility) care.



Consumers' Research Council of America adds Dr. Eric Daiter to their list of America's Top Obstetricians and Gynecologists

Dr. Eric Daiter has been chosen by the Consumers' Research Council of America to be listed in their Guide to America's Top Obstetricians and Gynecologists for 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011. For more information on this organization visit Consumers' Research Council of America.

No fees, donations, sponsorships or advertising are accepted from any individuals, professionals, corporations or associations. This policy is strictly adhered to, ensuring an unbiased selection.

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