American couples spend more than $2 billion a year on fertility treatments, according to recent reports. Yet, more than half of them still fail to conceive.
With dozens of high-tech procedures at our disposal, you’d think that anyone – and everyone – who wanted to get pregnant could – and would. Still, many do not. Why?
When most couples do decide to have a baby, they really don’t give very much thought to how difficult it can be especially when they choose to have a second child.
It may seem obvious, but too many couples who are having difficulty getting pregnant forget the #1 rule to conceiving a child: having sex!
Believe it or not, more than half of all couples trying to have a baby have sex less than once a week. But how you do it is also important!
A new research has thrown up an amazing collection of apparently unrelated objects of daily use which have been traced to infertility incidences in women. Shampoos, perfumes, plastic containers, pesticides and non-stick frying pans are the five most conspicuous items in the list. Wondering what the mystery could be?
Which vitamin impacts almost each and every cell in your body and has recently been correlated with fertility boosting capability in both men and women?
You are always on the go, and take-away meals are your way of life. Nothing is more comfortable than plastic food-wrappers and tin cans to carry food on the go.
Yet, you will be surprised to know that these innocuous-looking materials have been linked to infertility in women, as this article explores.
