Genetic testing opens an exciting window to a world of possibilities — including identifying and preventing genetic disorders from being passed down to your children. Learn more about how genetic screening works and whether it’s right for you.
If you have endometriosis, you already know that it can be a painful condition. What you might not know is that it can also affect your ability to conceive. This post describes the symptoms so that you know what to look for.
Forty years after the first baby was ever born via in-vitro fertilization (IVF), there are now more options for women trying to conceive.
Studies have now found that the nicotine and flavorings both used within vaping devices may affect a woman’s fertility, making it more difficult for her to conceive.
Oocyte cryopreservation, also known as egg freezing, is a way for a woman to preserve her ability to get pregnant or have a biological child through surrogacy in the future.
If you are under the age of 35 and have been regularly trying to conceive for over 12 months or you are over the age of 35 and you have been regularly trying to conceive for over six months, you may want to consider visiting a fertility specialist.
Making decisions about your fertility health and well-being can be a stressful and emotional time.
More and more women are deciding to get pregnant later in life. The average age for a first birth is now 28, up from 24.6 in the 1970s.
The first step to start or grow your family involves deciding to reach out for professional fertility guidance.
It’s no secret that choosing a fertility clinic can be an emotionally and intellectually exhausting task.
Infertility is generally recognized as the inability to conceive after one year of regular, unprotected sexual intercourse.
While an increasing number of LGBTQIA+ couples are starting families, there are significant barriers on the path to parenthood for the majority of LGBTQIA+ individuals.
Struggles with fertility can be mentally and emotionally draining.
Why should you seek genetic testing?