Blog - Page 3

Pregnancy after miscarriage is associated with a lot of emotional experiences and a lot of questions.

At first glance, it may seem that the «stress-infertility» connection is very conditional, yet the first is a psychological concept, and the second has mainly hormonal and physiological causes.

When planning future motherhood, women resort to various strategies. Pregnancies are planned taking into account the most fertile age for women, oocytes are frozen at the age at which women are most fertile, women initially consider motherhood at a late reproductive age using the services of a surrogate mother.

Participation in a reproductive program for women is associated with conflicting emotions.

Every year, thousands of different women become mothers with the help of assisted reproductive technologies and other related services.

Searching for “your own” doctor for fertility treatment is a task that definitely needs your attention. Important factors are not only qualifications and experience in the treatment of infertility, but also the willingness of the doctor to understand your needs and develop individual approaches based on health conditions and support you throughout the reproductive program.

For women planning pregnancy naturally or with the help of IVF, it is extremely important to have an idea of the physiological aspects of its successful course. One of the most important roles in this process belongs to the endometrium - the tissue lining the uterine cavity. 

In most cases, women begin to wonder about the question of fertility assessment, faced with problems in conceiving a child, or when pregnancy is “postponed” to a later age of pregnancy. The most accurate assessment of female fertility can be given by the antral follicle count (AFC) method. 

In the media space, men's health is in most cases spoken of in the context of sexual well-being, with only occasional mention of reproductive health. And only when men begin to plan fatherhood, for some, the problem of infertility due to the male factor arises. One of the causes of male infertility is azoospermia - the absence of sperm in the seminal fluid.

Most women want and can have children. But women with chronic conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) often worry about childbirth and their ability to get pregnant.