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About
Robin Fogle has spent her entire reproductive-medicine career at a single clinic. She joined ACRM in the fall of 2007 straight out of her fellowship in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at USC’s Keck School of Medicine, and the practice now lists her as one of its managing partners. Her fellowship research examined uterine receptivity — the narrow window in which an embryo can actually implant — and it still shapes how she works with patients who have had transfers fail without an obvious cause.
Her day-to-day practice centers on IVF, polycystic ovarian syndrome, premature ovarian failure and reproductive surgery, including treatment of Asherman syndrome (intrauterine scar tissue). In her own words, she has watched patients she started with years ago come back for their third and fourth babies — continuity that is rarer in this field than patients assume.
She is a Texas native who kept her training close: biomedical engineering at Tulane, medical school at Vanderbilt, residency at Emory in Atlanta. The practice lists her as board-certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology in both Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility; her FACOG designation is separately conferred by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
Clinical Expertise
- IVF cycle management: stimulation through transfer, with the implantation-window research background feeding transfer timing decisions
- Premature ovarian failure and diminished ovarian reserve: a named clinical interest, not an occasional case type
- PCOS: diagnosis, metabolic workup and ovulation strategy — one of the conditions ACRM’s physicians highlight practice-wide
- Reproductive surgery: operative treatment of uterine cavity problems, including Asherman syndrome
- Gestational carrier programs: evaluation and cycle management for families using a surrogate
Why Choose Dr. Fogle
Eighteen years at one bench. She joined ACRM in 2007, and her outcomes have accumulated in the same lab system throughout — the CCRM-operated embryology lab she now helps lead as managing partner.
A research thread patients feel. Uterine receptivity was her formal research area; recurrent implantation failure is exactly the population where that question matters.
Recognized by two listing services, for years. Castle Connolly Top Doctor from 2017 through 2025 and Atlanta Magazine Top Doctor from 2017 through 2024 — runs like that reflect sustained peer nomination, not one good year.
Professional Affiliations
Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (FACOG). The practice’s profile also lists membership in the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and the Pacific Coast Reproductive Society, where she earned the PCRS Val Davajan Fellowship Award and a menopause research award, and Alpha Omega Alpha honor society recognition from her Vanderbilt years.
Suitable For
- Patients with early ovarian failure or low reserve: her stated specialty area and the group ACRM’s team approach is built around
- Women facing cavity-related infertility: polyps, scar tissue and Asherman syndrome handled surgically by the same physician managing the cycle
- Intended parents using a gestational carrier: cycle work on the IVF side, coordinated with the practice’s surrogacy program
- Anyone who wants continuity: one clinic, same lab system, since 2007