Dr. Lauren Reschke

About

Johns Hopkins appears twice in Lauren Reschke’s training record: medical school first, then the reproductive endocrinology and infertility specialty years, with an OB/GYN residency at Washington University in St. Louis in between. At that residency she was selected as chief administrative resident and received teaching awards, according to Bloom’s team page. She has treated Bloom patients since 2022.

The fellowship years set the focus her profile now carries. Bloom’s biography says she was part of a fertility preservation quality-improvement team and mentored a women’s health interest group, and lists her peer-reviewed publications across onco-fertility, polycystic ovary syndrome, uterine fibroids and IVF in complex cases. Her stated clinical interests are fertility preservation, egg freezing, fertility treatment options for cancer patients, diminished ovarian reserve and LGBTQ family building, on top of what the page calls all aspects of fertility care.

She is a Chicago native, and the clinic publishes one personal detail alongside the credentials: Reschke went through fertility treatment herself, which its biography says shapes how she reads what her patients are going through. That is her own account, told by the practice.

Of Bloom’s three reproductive endocrinologists she is one, all based at the Scottsdale address, 8415 N. Pima Road, Suite 290. This profile is also mounted under the Chandler office at 215 S Dobson Road, Building J, Suite 1, which the clinic runs as a consultation and monitoring site with nurse practitioners and physician assistants handling cycle management; retrieval and transfer are done in Scottsdale.

Clinical Expertise

• Fertility preservation and egg freezing: her named focus, and the subject of the quality-improvement work she took part in during fellowship.
• Fertility options for cancer patients: onco-fertility is both a listed interest and a publication topic. What a banking cycle can fit around a treatment start date is a scheduling question for the clinic; our sources publish no lead times.
• Diminished ovarian reserve: named on her profile as a clinical interest. Stimulation choices for low reserve are individual, and our record holds no protocol detail or per-patient outcome to offer you.
• LGBTQ family building: named on her profile as a clinical interest. What the practice publishes around it is a donor egg program, and the CDC service registration for the clinic lists a gestational carrier; our record says nothing about how partner sperm use or co-IVF logistics are handled, so bring your specific arrangement to the first visit.
• PCOS and uterine fibroids: both are publication topics on her record as well as common infertility findings.
• Complex IVF cases: IVF treatment in complex cases is named in her publication list.
• Not in our record: no surgical training is described for her, no procedure list, no publication count, and no personally attributed success figures.

Why Choose Dr. Reschke

She works inside the field she trained in. The preservation focus is documented at three levels: fellowship quality-improvement work, a publication topic, and a listed clinical interest. For banking eggs or embryos, that consistency is the strongest item on her record.

Teaching runs through her training. Chief administrative resident, teaching awards during residency, and a mentoring role in a women’s health interest group during fellowship. Bloom’s own tagline calls the practice boutique, so a physician with a teaching background is the working version of the individual attention that promise implies.

Process-level work, not only bedside work. Quality-improvement teams look at how a clinic’s processes fail, not just how one patient responds. That is the experience the clinic records for her preservation work, and it is relevant if you care about lab handling and protocol checks.

She has been through treatment herself. The clinic publishes this about her. Whether it changes anything clinical is yours to judge; what it does give you is a physician whose stated motivation is on the record.

Professional Affiliations

FACOG - Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists - is the fellowship designation carried in the credential line our research holds for her, alongside the MD after her name. Our sources name no society memberships for Dr. Reschke, so her ASRM or SART affiliation should be treated as unconfirmed until the office answers. Bloom’s own SART membership, its CAP-accredited embryology laboratory and its CLIA-certified endocrine laboratory are practice-level credentials: they cover the clinic she works in, not her personal certification. The same applies to board certification, which our dossier does not state for her.

Suitable For

• Planning to freeze eggs or embryos: her most documented area, whether the reason is timing or an upcoming medical treatment.
• A cancer diagnosis with family building still on the table: onco-fertility is on her publication list; bring the oncologist’s timeline to the first appointment and ask how much room a cycle needs inside it.
• Low ovarian reserve: named interest, individual protocols, so go in expecting a plan discussed rather than a standard recipe.
• LGBTQ family building: her listed interest, and our Bloom practice record carries an LGBTQ-friendly care flag alongside a donor egg program. Which paths the clinic actually coordinates for you is a front-desk question, not something this page can settle.
• A complicated history - fibroids, PCOS, earlier failed cycles: her publication topics overlap with these, and Bloom lists fertility enhancing surgery as a service at the same practice, so a case that needs an operation is handled in-house rather than referred out.
• East Valley patients: consultations and monitoring can be arranged in Chandler, with the Scottsdale address for laboratory procedures.