More information about IVF clinics in Indiana
2514 E. Dupont Rd., Suite 220, 46825 Fort Wayne, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
1610 Pointe Drive, Suite D, 46383 Valparaiso, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
12188-A N. Meridian St., Suite 250, 46032 Carmel, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
Features: Private clinic
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
1429 North 6th Street 2nd Floor, 47807 Terre Haute, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
10610 North Pennsylvania Street, #101, 46280 Indianapolis, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
201 Pennsylvania Parkway, Suite 325, 46280 Indianapolis, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
1010 West 2nd Street, 47403 Bloomington, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
2920 McIntire Drive, Suite 250, 47403 Bloomington, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
3920 East St. Francis Way Suite 219, 47905 Lafayette, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
800 Macarthur Blvd #11, 46321 Munster, United States
Features: Private clinic
Certification: SART certified
Be sure to check out IVF packages and other special offers from fertility clinics.
The fertility clinics in Indiana offer egg freezing, intrauterine insemination, semen analysis, In Vitro Fertilization, genetic testing and diagnosis, LGBTQ family building, intracytoplasmic sperm injection, donor eggs and more.
Indiana is a state in the Midwestern and Great Lakes Regions. It borders Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, and Illinois. The capital and biggest city is called Indianapolis. Other big cities are Fort Wayne, Evansville, or South Bend.
The first inhabitants of the area were Paleo-Indians. These were later replaced by Native American tribes, such as Shawnee, Miami, and Illini.
The first European to set foot in the area of nowadays Indiana was the French explorer René-Robert Cavelier in 1679. The French exchanged goods with the Indian tribes and established some trading posts. The Native tribes and the French Canadians formed a team during the Seven Years’ War. When Britain won, the tribes were not willing to give up. The British then decided to give the land west of the Appalachians to the Native Americans.
This area, which was designated in 1763, was called the “Indian Territory.” After the American Revolutionary War, the area was given to the new United States, including the lands of the Native Americans.
Indiana became the nineteenth state on December 11, 1816.
The climate is humid continental and humid subtropical.
Indiana includes two natural regions of the US – the Central Lowlands and the Interior Low Plateaus. The center is mainly flat, while the north has some hilly parts and kettle lakes.
The capital city Indianapolis is a common place to visit, offering various museums and a ZOO. Other places popular with tourists are the Indiana Dunes National Park, Fort Wayne, or Bloomington.
The name “Indiana” means “Land of the Indians.” A resident of Indiana is officially called a “Hoosier,” which roughly translates as a rough countryman.