Fertility
Fertility education is for the purpose of empowering patients. Learning how to advocate for yourself in healthcare.
IVF & Fertility Treatments
IVF is a very effective assisted reproductive technology. But it also comes with a high price tag and significant psychological stress.
Menstruation and Natural Pregnancy
Understanding of your own body will help you to achieve natural conception easier with less stress.
Egg Freezing
This relatively new fertility preservation technology is promising, but we should also take caution.
Female Factors of Infertility
Hormone, Ovarian Insufficiency, Anatomy Structure and Beyond.
Male Factors of Infertility
Sperm Quality, Anatomy Structure, Chromosome Defects and Beyond.
IVF Add - ons
Add-ons are non-essential treatments in IVF. Some of them could benefit certain sub-group of patients. Some don’t have enough evidence to prove effectiveness.
Fertility Patients Stories
More Fertility Patients Stories
Fertility Blogs
More Fertility Blogs
Fertility FAQs
Common fertility issues include ovulation disorders, sperm abnormalities, fallopian tube blockages, and hormonal imbalances. Our website delves into the causes, symptoms, and treatments for various fertility problems.
Yes, lifestyle choices such as diet, exercise, smoking, alcohol consumption, and stress can influence fertility. Our website provides tips on maintaining a fertility-friendly lifestyle.
Female fertility declines with age, especially after 35, due to a reduction in the quantity and quality of eggs. Male fertility can also decrease with age, affecting sperm quality. Our website offers detailed insights into age-related fertility issues.
Various factors can impact fertility, including age, overall health, lifestyle choices, underlying medical conditions, and environmental factors. Our website provides comprehensive information on these aspects.
It's advisable to start thinking about fertility in your reproductive years, typically in your late teens or early twenties. However, discussions and awareness about fertility are relevant at any age.
For women younger than 35, infertility is defined as not being able to conceive after one year (or longer) of unprotected sex.
For women aged 35 years or older, considering the fact that female fertility declines steadily with age, the period of time in the definition of Infertility is shortened from 1 year to 6 months.
According to CDC, while these definitions of infertility are used for data collection and monitoring, they are not intended to guide recommendations about the provision of fertility care services.
