The Nest

While there’s no single guaranteed indicator of fertility (and remember, it takes good healthy sperm, too!), here are seven things to look out for.

The luteal phase is the second half of a menstrual cycle, from ovulation until the day before your next period starts—and a defect in the luteal phase can impact fertility.

If you’re trying to get pregnant, knowing when you ovulate—the once-per-cycle event when the egg is released—is key. Otherwise, you leave the meet-up between egg and sperm to chance.

What is a keto diet, and can it help people with PCOS manage their insulin levels?

A common injection is what’s known as the “trigger shot,” which doctors can prescribe to bring on the final stages of ovulation.

To help you get your best results possible from egg freezing, focus on improving your egg health and quality in the three to four months before your egg-retrieval.

The lead-up to your first fertility appointment can be both an exciting and anxiety-inducing time.To help you avoid feeling overwhelmed, here are what questions to ask during your first fertility appointment.

Unfortunately, the well-meaning commenters are often right—new parents get very little sleep. Here are five reasons—aside from baby—why new parents are tired.

Did you know that 35 to 50 percent of infertility cases involve male factor (issues with sperm)? One of the possible challenges is how well sperm moves, A.K.A. its motility. 

When it’s time to see a fertility doctor,, it can be daunting to figure out where to start. The first step is finding the best fertility clinic for your needs. 

You will likely find yourself consumed by thoughts of sleep in the early days of being a new parent. Here are a few tips to help you get more.

The postpartum period requires recovery and a lot of adjustment, because though you might not be pregnant anymore, your hormones are still fluctuating and your lifestyle is changing.