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FertiliteTijuana

Cross-border workflow

How treatment works, including the parts that usually stay vague

For every step: where you are physically, what you are doing, who you are talking to, how long it takes, whether you need to be in Tijuana, what costs occur, and what can change the schedule.

Step 1 of 10

Consultation

Where am I physically?
Video from the U.S., or in person in Tijuana
Do I need to be in Tijuana?
Usually not
How long does this take?
45–90 minutes, plus time to send records
Who am I talking to?
A reproductive-medicine physician and a U.S. patient coordinator
What costs occur here?
Ask whether the first consultation is complimentary, credited, or billed. Do not start stimulation on a verbal quote alone.
What could change the schedule?
Missing records, especially prior stimulation sheets and embryology reports, delay a useful plan.

Review history, prior IVF records, AMH, semen analysis, uterine imaging, and your goals. The output should be a diagnosis-informed plan, not a generic package pitch.

U.S. monitoring

Where medically appropriate, follicle ultrasounds and bloodwork can be done near your home and sent to Fertilite the same day. That is the main reason this corridor works. It fails when no U.S. clinic will monitor an outside cycle. Arrange that before you buy medication.

Weekend results, trigger timing, and who answers the phone after 5 p.m. Pacific are the operational details that decide whether a cycle feels calm or chaotic. Ask for them by name.

Start

If this already feels clearer, the next step is a plan — not a booking.

A coordinator can map testing, monitoring, travel, and an itemized quote to your actual records. You do not need to decide on IVF to have that conversation.

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Contact

Talk to a coordinator, not a chatbot

Coordinators typically reply during clinic hours. If you write overnight from the U.S., expect a response the next business morning, Pacific Time.

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