Research-informed guides to help you understand fertility after 35 — ovarian reserve, cycle tracking, ovulation testing, and preparing for informed conversations with your provider.
Evidence-based insights on managing anxiety during the TTC journey after 35. Understand common emotional patterns, supportive approaches, and when to seek professional mental health support.
Evidence-based insights on trying to conceive with irregular cycles after 35. Learn about cycle tracking, ovulation prediction, and when to seek a fertility evaluation.
Evidence-based guide to AMH testing for women 35+. Understand what anti-Müllerian hormone can and cannot tell you about your fertility and ovarian reserve.
Evidence-based information about luteal phase changes for women 35+. Learn how progesterone, cycle length, and spotting patterns may shift — and what they mean for fertility.
Evidence-based guidance on ovarian reserve testing for women 35+. Understand what AMH, AFC, and other markers can — and cannot — tell you about your fertility.
Trying to conceive after 35 is, for many women, an emotionally complex experience. The intersection of age-related fertility concerns, the uncertainty of the conception timeline, the weight of medical information, and the social context around “biological clocks” can create a background of anxiety that is both understandable and, at its more intense levels, genuinely difficult … Ler mais
Ovarian reserve—broadly understood as the remaining quantity and quality of a woman’s eggs—is one of the most discussed topics in fertility after 35. The term appears frequently in fertility consultations, online forums, and media coverage of reproductive health, often in ways that generate more anxiety than clarity. Understanding what ovarian reserve actually measures, how it … Ler mais
Endometriosis affects an estimated 10% of women of reproductive age, and for those who are trying to conceive after 35, understanding how the condition may interact with fertility—and what options exist—is an important part of navigating the path forward. While endometriosis is associated with reduced fertility in some cases, many women with the condition do … Ler mais
When couples are trying to conceive after 35, much of the conversation tends to focus on female fertility factors—and there are good reasons for that emphasis. But male factor fertility contributes to approximately 40–50% of cases where couples have difficulty conceiving, making it an equally important part of the picture. Understanding how sperm health works, … Ler mais
For women trying to conceive after 35, attention naturally tends to focus on ovulation—and for good reason. But the second half of the menstrual cycle, known as the luteal phase, is equally important for understanding fertility. What happens between ovulation and the start of the next period influences whether a fertilised egg can successfully implant … Ler mais