
Every woman's experience with getting pregnant is different, and for some, the process can be both frustrating and challenging. In celebration of its new Advanced Digital Ovulation Test, Clearblue recently hosted a fertility discussion with women's health expert Dr. Donnica Moore. While some of the conversation was a refresher in reproduction 101, Dr. Moore also brought up surprising facts and figures.
Many women are largely unaware of their own bodies' reproductive happenings, and may be struggling with conception because of a lack of understanding and not necessarily infertility issues. The benefit to using Clearblue's new product is that it identifies a woman's four best days to try to conceive during a cycle — twice as many as traditional ovulation tests can pinpoint. It's this knowledge of your own body's patterns that can ease the path to pregnancy.
We invite you to test your fertility IQ and see how your understanding of ovulation stacks up!


Step right up folks, and win a baby! Well, not a baby exactly, but an increased chance at baby via free IVF treatments. Last month, a private Ottawa radio station ran a


Not some tawdry tabloid story about rampant polygamy, the recent New York Times story,
Wearing a cup while playing sports and avoiding hot baths before sex used to be the only advice men were given to prevent fertility issues. With one in six couples now having trouble conceiving after a year of trying, it's no wonder that younger men and women are seeking to prevent infertility even before they are ready to become parents. A recent article in The Wall Street Journal identified several
When a baby is born, parents dream of their tot's future. They envision the child talking, walking, graduating, getting married, and having offspring of their own. They assume their healthy kid will be able to reproduce, but that isn't the case for the mom and dad of a youngster fighting cancer. A recent report talked about the medical advancements that are being tested (and the lengths that doctors will go to) to preserve a prepubescent patient's fertility.
Grey's Anatomy is getting to be