Imagine losing half your vision to glaucoma — and then turning to artificial intelligence to catch other diseases before they ever take hold. That's exactly the story of Kevin Choi, featured recently in Business Insider, who leverages AI to detect critical eye diseases early through retinal scans. But here’s the twist: Kevin insists that AI will never replace doctors. Instead, it's a powerful tool that enhances human care.
This story isn’t just about eye health — it offers a powerful glimpse into the future of medicine and, importantly for our community here at FamilyFoundry, the future of fertility care. Why does this matter to individuals and couples trying to conceive? Because just like AI is transforming disease screening, innovative fertility tools are giving more people access, control, and hope in their journey to parenthood.
The Power of Technology and Human Touch
Kevin’s journey reminds us that technology isn’t about replacing the human element — it’s about enhancing it. In fertility, that means combining expert guidance with breakthrough, user-friendly technology. Take at-home insemination kits, for example. These kits are designed to empower hopeful parents to take charge of conception in a safe, private, and cost-effective way.
At-home kits like those offered by MakeAMom (check them out here) break down barriers — whether those are geographical, financial, or emotional. They come tailored for different needs: from the CryoBaby kit for low-volume or frozen sperm, to the Impregnator for low motility sperm, and even the BabyMaker kit for people with sensitive conditions like vaginismus, offering reusable, discreet solutions that truly meet people where they are.
Why This Matters Now: The Zeitgeist of Empowerment
In 2025, the world is leaning harder into personalized, accessible healthcare. People want to feel confident and involved in their medical decisions. At-home fertility products align perfectly with this shift. They provide privacy — no awkward clinic visits, no scheduling struggles — just a calm, supportive environment where you can focus on your journey.
And with reported success rates around 67%, these kits are not just hopeful dreams; they’re proven options that many have already celebrated. For those wondering if the convenience of at-home fertility tech means less reliability, the answer is a reassuring no. These products are thoughtfully designed with expert input and backed by real-world results.
What Can We Learn from AI’s Role in Medicine?
Kevin Choi’s experience teaches us that AI works best when it amplifies human expertise. Similarly, at-home fertility kits are tools that complement, not replace, the support of healthcare providers. Imagine combining the advances in AI-driven diagnostics with accessible home tools — an incredible potential future where early detection, personalized treatment, and empowerment all come together to make parenthood possible for more people than ever before.
Your Journey, Your Terms
Whether you’re exploring fertility options for the first time or navigating challenges along the way, it’s crucial to have resources that honor your unique story. The intersection of technology and compassion means you can access effective, private, and affordable options right at home.
If you’re curious how these innovations can fit into your family-building plans, take a closer look at MakeAMom’s range of at-home insemination kits. They’re helping to rewrite the fertility story — putting power and possibility directly into the hands of those dreaming of parenthood.
Final Thought
As we embrace technology's role in transforming health — from AI in disease detection to breakthrough fertility tools — remember this: the heart of it all is hope. Hope for better care, for more control, and ultimately, for the families we dare to dream of creating.
What part of your fertility journey do you wish technology could support better? Share your thoughts and stories below—we’re all in this together!
Inspired by Kevin Choi’s story in Business Insider: He lost half his vision to glaucoma. Now he's using AI to help spot disease — but he says tech will never replace doctors