Dr. Tanya Williams Fertility Centre

Dr. Tanya Williams Fertility Centre Dr. Williams has been practising Obstetrics and Gynecology, Infertility and Reproductive Endocrinology in Toronto since 1993.

Dr. Williams offers patients a thorough investigation and the most up-to-date treatments using a caring and sensitive approach.

01/24/2025

After 32 years of owning and operating my own practice, I’m entering a new chapter in my life and career journey. I am proud to share that I have partnered with , one of Canada’s leading fertility centres. As of today, CREATE has officially taken over the practice, and for the first time in many years, I am stepping into the role of an employee—a surreal and exciting new chapter in my career.

This transition has been both hard and rewarding. Over the years, fertility treatments have become more common, and I’ve had the privilege of witnessing women take control of their futures in extraordinary ways. It has been an honour to help so many families welcome bundles of joy into their lives.

To my incredible team and patients: thank you. You’ve given me inspiration and confidence, and I am grateful for the relationships we’ve built. Your wins have been my wins, and your losses have been my losses. The connection we share is what makes this work so meaningful.

I am thrilled to continue providing care and supporting patients on their fertility journeys at CREATE. My commitment to reproductive health remains as strong as ever, and I will still be practicing at the same location:

4025 Yonge St, Suite #215, North York, ON M2P 2E3
Phone: 416-283-5539
Fax: 416-283-1636
www.createivf.com

I look forward to continuing to work with you, and I am excited about this new opportunity to support even more families as part of the CREATE team.

Warm regards,
Dr. Tanya Williams

Normal changes in the immune system during pregnancy can increase your risk of flu complications, which is why getting a...
10/30/2024

Normal changes in the immune system during pregnancy can increase your risk of flu complications, which is why getting a flu shot is recommended. Pregnant women are more susceptible to severe flu-related issues, such as preterm labour and preterm birth. Additionally, the likelihood of hospitalization and the risk of death from the flu are higher for pregnant women compared to when they are not pregnant.

All pregnant women should get a Tdap shot between 27 and 36 weeks of pregnancy, preferably early in that window. This va...
10/28/2024

All pregnant women should get a Tdap shot between 27 and 36 weeks of pregnancy, preferably early in that window. This vaccine is a safe and effective way to protect both you and your baby from serious illnesses caused by pertussis. The Tdap vaccine helps prevent three infections:

1. Tetanus
2. Diphtheria
3. Pertussis

Once our patients become pregnant, they start the next chapter of their family-growing journey, which often brings many ...
10/25/2024

Once our patients become pregnant, they start the next chapter of their family-growing journey, which often brings many new questions. Although our formal time together concludes once pregnancy is confirmed, we remain available to answer any lingering questions before the official farewell. One common topic that arises is vaccines.

This cold and flu season, we are launching a series on pregnancy and vaccines. Here are the top three reasons to get the RSV vaccine during pregnancy:

1️⃣ Protect Your Newborn: Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can be dangerous for babies and young children. It is the most common reason for baby hospitalizations.
2️⃣ Early Immunity: Getting the RSV vaccine during pregnancy helps protect your newborn from RSV right after birth and for the first six months of life.
3️⃣ Safety: The RSV vaccine is safe for both you and your fetus.

Stay informed and take proactive steps to ensure the health of both you and your baby.

As the fall and winter months approach, many are planning vacations. Pregnant women should be informed about the potenti...
10/23/2024

As the fall and winter months approach, many are planning vacations. Pregnant women should be informed about the potential risks of the Oropouche virus, which may lead to adverse pregnancy outcomes such as fetal death or congenital abnormalities. If you're considering travelling to areas with reported Oropouche virus activity, it's important to weigh the risks and take precautions to prevent insect bites.

At present, pregnant individuals are advised to reconsider non-essential travel to areas under a Level 2 Travel Health Notice for the Oropouche virus. If travel is necessary, strict measures to prevent insect bites should be followed. Consult with your healthcare provider to discuss your travel plans and how to stay safe.

Dr. Nadine Caron is a trailblazer in Canadian medicine. She was the first Indigenous female student to graduate with an ...
10/21/2024

Dr. Nadine Caron is a trailblazer in Canadian medicine. She was the first Indigenous female student to graduate with an MD from the University of British Columbia and is recognized as Canada's first Indigenous female general surgeon. Born in 1970, Dr. Caron is of Ojibway descent and has earned distinctions such as FACS and FRCSC. Specializing in cancer and wellness, she is dedicated to improving access to quality healthcare in northern First Nations communities. Through her advocacy, she makes significant strides toward health equity and representation.

Dr. Caron -

Your advocacy work to enhance access to quality healthcare in northern First Nations communities is profoundly impactful. Your dedication and resilience continue to pave the way for a more equitable healthcare system in Canada.

Thank you for your leadership, your tireless efforts, and your passion for making a difference. Your contributions are deeply valued and appreciated.

In Episode 21 of Fertility Matters' "Fertility In Focus," Dr. Ariel Dalfen, a psychiatrist with 20 years of experience a...
10/17/2024

In Episode 21 of Fertility Matters' "Fertility In Focus," Dr. Ariel Dalfen, a psychiatrist with 20 years of experience and Co-Founder of Better Bria, shares her top tips for maintaining mental health while trying to conceive. Whether you're dealing with IVF, a fertility diagnosis, or need support during your family-building journey, Dr. Dalfen offers valuable advice on finding resources and coping with stress. Tune in for encouragement and understanding during this challenging time.

Listen to the full episode here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2083955/12925833-infertility-and-managing-your-mental-health-with-dr-ariel-dalfen

On World Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day, we honour the lives lost too soon and extend our heartfelt support t...
10/15/2024

On World Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day, we honour the lives lost too soon and extend our heartfelt support to those who have experienced such profound loss. At the Dr. Tanya Williams Fertility Centre, we understand the unique challenges faced by those on their fertility journey. Please know you are not alone—our team stands with you, offering compassion and support every step of the way.

With deepest sympathy,
The Team at the Dr. Tanya Williams Fertility Centre

On World Mental Health Day, we acknowledge the importance of mental well-being during fertility treatment. Many experien...
10/10/2024

On World Mental Health Day, we acknowledge the importance of mental well-being during fertility treatment. Many experience increased anxiety and depression during this time. Prioritizing your mental health is crucial. Remember, you're not alone, and seeking support is essential for your journey.

Recently, The Globe and Mail explored work and fertility treatment in an article called “Fertility treatments and work: ...
10/08/2024

Recently, The Globe and Mail explored work and fertility treatment in an article called “Fertility treatments and work: Should I tell my boss?” Deciding whether to inform your boss about undergoing fertility treatment is a personal choice, and everyone's situation is unique. Here are some key points to consider:

1️⃣ Assess the Work Environment: Gauge whether your new job has a supportive culture before deciding to disclose your treatment.
2️⃣ Start with Minimal Disclosure: You might begin by mentioning you're receiving medical treatment, then share more details as you feel comfortable.
3️⃣ Know What You Need: Be clear about whether you need emotional support, flexible hours, or other accommodations.
4️⃣ Evaluate the Response: If you don't feel supported after disclosing, check with HR about relevant policies. If support remains lacking, it might indicate the workplace isn't the right fit for you.

Infertility is a complex issue that goes beyond medical concerns, impacting the social and emotional lives of those affe...
10/04/2024

Infertility is a complex issue that goes beyond medical concerns, impacting the social and emotional lives of those affected. By recognizing and addressing these social challenges, we can foster a more supportive and understanding community. Breaking the stigma, offering emotional and financial support, and promoting inclusivity are essential steps in helping individuals and couples navigate infertility with dignity and compassion.

If you’re facing fertility challenges, you’re not alone. For more insights and support, read our latest blog, “Understanding the Social Issues Surrounding Infertility,” here: https://blog.drtanyawilliams.com/?p=5663886

Both women and men are impacted by breast cancer. In 2022, approximately 28,600 women and 290 men in Canada were diagnos...
10/03/2024

Both women and men are impacted by breast cancer. In 2022, approximately 28,600 women and 290 men in Canada were diagnosed with the disease. Chemotherapy can cause significant damage to the ovaries and testicles, which are crucial for reproduction. If you are a breast cancer survivor and want an assessment of your reproductive health or wish to start growing your family, speak to your family doctor for a referral to a fertility specialist.

Marisse Scott, a pioneering nurse and activist from Owen Sound, Ontario, embodies the fight for racial equality in Canad...
10/01/2024

Marisse Scott, a pioneering nurse and activist from Owen Sound, Ontario, embodies the fight for racial equality in Canada. Descended from Elias Earls, a freed slave, Scott faced rejection from her local nursing school due to her race. Her story gained national attention, leading to her acceptance at St. Joseph's Hospital in Guelph, where she graduated in 1950.

Scott's perseverance in the face of discrimination made her a symbol of hope and determination. Despite barriers, she inspired countless African-Canadians and young women to pursue their dreams. At 94, her legacy remains a powerful reminder of the ongoing struggle for equality and the importance of access to education. Marisse Scott's story continues to empower future generations and stands as a proud chapter in Canada's history.

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is a crucial observance for all Canadians, dedicated to reflecting on the prof...
09/30/2024

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is a crucial observance for all Canadians, dedicated to reflecting on the profound impact of the residential school system. This day serves as a solemn reminder of the history and legacy of these institutions, which caused immense suffering to Indigenous children and their families. It is a time to honour the resilience, dignity, and strength of survivors and to remember those who never returned home.

This day also acknowledges the ongoing effects of residential schools on Indigenous communities, reinforcing the importance of reconciliation. The commemoration helps us recognize the deep cultural and emotional scars left by the system and supports efforts to address these wounds. By participating in this day, we pay respect to the painful experiences of survivors and work towards healing and understanding. The observance of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, including initiatives like Orange Shirt Day, underscores our collective responsibility to embrace the principle that “Every Child Matters” and supports the journey towards genuine reconciliation.

On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we unite in remembrance and hope, honouring the strength of survivors and committing to a future where every child’s dignity and culture are celebrated and protected.

Meet Donna Metzner, our dedicated Registered Nurse the Dr. Tanya Williams Fertility Centre. Donna’s diverse career began...
09/26/2024

Meet Donna Metzner, our dedicated Registered Nurse the Dr. Tanya Williams Fertility Centre. Donna’s diverse career began with in-home nursing and continued with end-of-life care at Mount Sinai Hospital. After starting her family, she shifted to fertility care, driven by her personal experiences with PCOS, infertility, and a high-risk pregnancy.

Donna is the main point of contact for our patients, providing essential support, answering questions, and explaining treatments. Her empathetic approach and personal insights into women’s health make her a crucial member of our team, ensuring personalized and compassionate care for everyone who walks through our doors.

Thinking about starting your IVF journey? Discover what you need to know before diving in with our latest blog, “6 Thing...
09/24/2024

Thinking about starting your IVF journey? Discover what you need to know before diving in with our latest blog, “6 Things You Need to Know Before Starting IVF.” This insightful guide covers essential aspects of the IVF process such as:

1. You Have to Visit the Clinic Multiple Times
2. You’ll Administer Some Shots Yourself
3. You May Experience Side Effects
4. The Cost of IVF
5. Support Matters
6. IVF May Not Be Your Last Option

Empower yourself with knowledge and make informed decisions for your fertility journey. Read the full blog here: https://blog.drtanyawilliams.com/?p=5663882

In ’s Fertility in Focus podcast episode 26, they sit down with Lindsay Dent, the entrepreneur and founder of , to explo...
09/20/2024

In ’s Fertility in Focus podcast episode 26, they sit down with Lindsay Dent, the entrepreneur and founder of , to explore her personal fertility journey and the obstacles she faced. Lindsay candidly shares her struggles with pregnancy and the emotional toll it took, shedding light on the common misconceptions and lack of education surrounding infertility. Her story is a powerful call to action, encouraging open dialogue and support within communities.

You can click the link in our stories to gain valuable insights from Lindsay on how to start conversations about fertility challenges, communicate your own experiences, and establish healthy boundaries.

Listen to the podcast here:
https://www.buzzsprout.com/2083955/13110201-from-loneliness-to-empowerment-my-journey-through-infertility-and-pregnancy-with-lindsay-dent

Stress is a common challenge for many couples, and while it’s true that infertility can be a source of stress, it’s unli...
09/18/2024

Stress is a common challenge for many couples, and while it’s true that infertility can be a source of stress, it’s unlikely that stress itself is a direct cause of infertility. High stress levels can sometimes make it more difficult for couples to focus on conception, but scientifically, the connection between stress and infertility isn’t fully understood. It’s important to remember that telling someone to “just relax and it will happen” is not only unhelpful but also dismissive of the complex emotional journey they’re on.

Address

4025 Yonge Street, Suite 215
Toronto, ON
M2P2E3

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 4pm
Tuesday 7am - 5pm
Wednesday 7am - 5pm
Thursday 7am - 5pm
Friday 7am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 11am
Sunday 8am - 11am

Telephone

+14162835539

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