IVF Clinic Rates
Fertility clinic

Main Line Fertility & Reproductive Medicine

825 Old Lancaster Rd, Suite 170, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010

Get directions Call 484-380-4879

Main Line Fertility & Reproductive Medicine reported 2,296 ART cycles to the CDC for 2022, above the median of 458 cycles among the 11 CDC-reporting clinics in Pennsylvania. For patients using their own eggs, the CDC published a percentage for patients under 35, 35–37, 38–40 and over 40. The CDC lists donor eggs, donated embryos, embryo cryopreservation, egg cryopreservation and gestational carrier among its services. It is a SART member (Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology).

CDC 2022 · live births per intended egg retrieval · patients under 35, own eggs

38.7%based on 408 intended retrievalsUS average 49.7%

How to read these CDC rates

  • Most figures are the share of this clinic's 2022 cycles in one age band (counted per intended retrieval, retrieval or transfer, as each row says) that led to a live-birth delivery, as reported to the CDC. The number of cycles behind the headline rate is printed beside it; a rate built on few cycles can move a lot from year to year.
  • A fraction such as “9 of 15” means fewer than 20 cycles; a dash means the CDC suppressed the figure or published none.
  • The CDC advises that “comparisons between clinics should be made with caution. Clinics may have different rates because they have different patient populations or ART treatment methods.” A rate is not a measure of clinic quality and cannot predict an individual outcome.

Last reviewed: Dec 18, 2024, the date of the CDC record these figures come from. Source: CDC National ART Surveillance System (NASS), 2022 Final data, released December 18, 2024. See the CDC's guide to interpreting ART success rates.

Clinic details

Address 825 Old Lancaster Rd, Suite 170, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
Phone 484-380-4879
Medical director Michael J. Glassner, MD
CDC clinic status Open
SART member Yes
Lab accreditation verified by CDC Yes
CDC clinic ID 167
CDC data CDC data released Dec 18, 2024; fetched Oct 22, 2026

CDC report verified by Michael J. Glassner, MD.

Services

  • Donor eggs
  • Donated embryos
  • Embryo cryopreservation
  • Egg cryopreservation
  • Gestational carrier

Services are the five the CDC asks every clinic to report. Clinics offer more; ask directly.

Total ART cycles (2022) 2,296
Fertility preservation cycles (2022) 88
Pregnancies (2022) 524
Live-birth deliveries (2022) 437
Infants born (2022) 446

Success rates by age (2022)

Patients using their own eggs, grouped by the CDC's four age bands. Each cell is the clinic's CDC-reported figure; the smaller “US” line is the national figure for the same cell.

Patients using their own eggs, by age
Measure Under 3535–3738–40Over 40
All patients using their own eggs
Live births per intended egg retrieval 38.7% US 49.7% 31.6% US 36.3% 20.6% US 23.1% 7.3% US 7.7%
Singleton live births per intended egg retrieval 37.5% US 46.7% 31.6% US 34.5% 19.3% US 22% 7.3% US 7.5%
Live births per actual egg retrieval 44.1% US 52.6% 35.7% US 39.7% 24.2% US 26.1% 8.7% US 9.4%
Live births per transfer 47.9% US 49.1% 42% US 46% 37.5% US 41.2% 28.2% US 25.4%
Singleton live births per transfer 46.4% US 46.2% 42% US 43.7% 35% US 39.2% 28.2% US 24.5%
Average transfers per intended egg retrieval 0.8 US 1 0.8 US 0.8 0.6 US 0.6 0.3 US 0.3
Average intended egg retrievals per live birth 2.6 US 2 3.2 US 2.8 4.8 US 4.3 13.6 US 12.9
New patients (no prior ART) using their own eggs: cumulative outcomes
New patients: live birth after 1 intended retrieval 41.5% US 53.4% 36.7% US 39.9% 28% US 25.4% 5.5% US 8.5%
New patients: live birth after 1 or 2 intended retrievals 51.5% US 59.6% 47.7% US 47.6% 31% US 32.7% 5.5% US 11.7%
New patients: live birth after all intended retrievals 55.2% US 60.8% 50.8% US 49.9% 34% US 35.2% 9.1% US 13.4%
New patients: average intended retrievals per patient 1.4 US 1.2 1.5 US 1.3 1.6 US 1.4 1.6 US 1.6
Number of cycles behind the rates (2022)
Intended egg retrievals 408 256 218 150
Egg retrievals 358 227 186 126
Transfers 330 193 120 39

“US” is the CDC national figure for the same measure and group.

Donor eggs and donated embryos (2022)

By egg and embryo source rather than patient age: with donor eggs, the donor's age drives the outcome.

Patients using donor eggs or donated embryos
Measure Fresh Embryos Fresh EggsFresh Embryos Frozen EggsFrozen EmbryosDonated Embryos
Live births per transfer — 6 of 15 US 45.2% 47.5% US 45.1% 28.6% US 42.2%
Singleton live births per transfer — 5 of 15 US 42.7% 46.5% US 42.8% 25% US 39%
Number of cycles behind the rates (2022)
Transfers — 15 99 28

“US” is the CDC national figure for the same measure and group. “—”: the CDC published no value. Its asterisk (*) means a reported sample size of 1 through 4, suppressed for privacy, along with any value that could be used to derive it. A value such as “9 of 15” is the CDC's own fraction: the CDC uses fractions for rates with denominators less than 20. It is not converted to a percentage.

Cycle characteristics (2022)

Context for the rates: how often cycles stopped early, and how much of the clinic's practice is frozen transfer, ICSI, PGT, fertility preservation and gestational carriers.

Share of cycles and transfers, by age
Measure Under 3535–3738–40Over 40All ages
Intended retrievals with no eggs retrieved 8.4% 8.3% 15% 19.5% 12%
Cycles stopped after retrieval, before transfer or banking 10.1% 12.2% 14.8% 20.5% 13.4%
Cycles for fertility preservation 4.3% 6.3% 2.6% 1.2% 3.8%
Transfers using a gestational carrier 3.4% 2.6% 1.8% 8.5% 3.7%
Transfers using frozen embryos 90.4% 93.4% 86.5% 82.4% 89.1%
Transfers with ICSI 47.5% 37.6% 33.3% 23.3% 38.1%
Transfers with preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) 69.2% 79.9% 77% 60.2% 72.1%

Reasons patients used ART (2022)

Diagnoses as reported to the CDC; a cycle can have more than one, so the shares add to more than 100%. This is the patient mix behind the rates above.

  • Male factor 19%
  • Endometriosis 4%
  • Tubal factor 6%
  • Ovulatory dysfunction 16%
  • Uterine factor 2%
  • Preimplantation genetic testing 7%
  • Gestational carrier 1%
  • Diminished ovarian reserve 22%
  • Egg or embryo banking 35%
  • Recurrent pregnancy loss 6%
  • Other factor, infertility 10%
  • Other factor, non-infertility 2%
  • Unexplained factor 19%

What the measures mean

Intended egg retrieval
A cycle started “with the plan to retrieve eggs”, counted whether or not any eggs were retrieved, so cancelled cycles stay in the denominator. Rates per intended retrieval are cumulative: they count live births from every embryo transfer within 1 year after that retrieval, fresh or frozen.
Egg retrieval (actual)
“A procedure to collect the eggs contained in the ovarian follicles.” Rates per actual retrieval are cumulative in the same way but leave out cycles cancelled before retrieval, so they are never lower than the rate per intended retrieval.
Transfer
“Placement of embryos into a woman's uterus through the cervix after IVF.” A rate per transfer counts each transfer on its own, so cycles that never reached a transfer are not in it. It is not always the highest rate: in 2022 the US figure for patients under 35 was 49.1% per transfer against 49.7% per intended retrieval. In the older bands, where many cycles never reach a transfer, it is usually higher (over 40: 25.4% per transfer, 7.7% per intended retrieval).
Live-birth delivery
“The delivery of one or more infants with at least one born alive.” A singleton live-birth delivery is “the delivery of a single infant born alive.”
New patients: cumulative outcomes
Patients with no prior ART, followed through one, two, or all of their intended retrievals, counting transfers of fresh or frozen embryos from those retrievals. This is the closest the report comes to “my chance of a baby from starting treatment”.
Age bands
The CDC groups patients using their own eggs as under 35, 35 to 37, 38 to 40, and over 40, because egg quality falls with the patient's age. Donor-egg rates are not split by age: the donor's age drives them, not the patient's.

Definitions follow the CDC ART glossary and the CDC's guide to interpreting success rates; see the guide to reading the report for worked examples.

Suggest a correction

Moved, renamed, closed, or a phone number that no longer answers? Tell us and we will check it. Work at Main Line Fertility & Reproductive Medicine? Use the same form to claim the page. Success-rate figures cannot be changed here: they come from the CDC report.

Suggest a correction for Main Line Fertility & Reproductive Medicine

Nearby clinics

More CDC-reporting clinics nearby

Sources: data.cdc.gov (clinic record, phone, services and clinic profile; fetched Oct 22, 2026) ; data.cdc.gov (clinic profile, cycle counts and cycle characteristics; fetched Oct 22, 2026) ; data.cdc.gov (success rates; fetched Oct 22, 2026) . CDC data released Dec 18, 2024; fetched Oct 22, 2026. Contact details are as the clinic reported them to the CDC for 2022; they were not re-checked with the clinic.