Carrot juice, matcha and collagen may support nutrition, but none is proven to boost fertility; balanced diets and medical care matter most.
Melatonin may support fertility by protecting eggs and sperm, but evidence is inconclusive and it is not a proven fertility treatment.
Homocysteine may affect fertility, but it is only one factor. Healthy B vitamins, lifestyle habits, and medical advice is the best approach.
Infertility stress can be eased through support, self-care, healthy habits, mindfulness, boundaries and professional help.
Fertility supplements may support egg and sperm health, but should complement a healthy diet, lifestyle, and medical advice.
Breastfeeding after IVF is generally possible. IVF doesn’t affect milk supply; though age, health, stress, and complications may need extra support.
Infection screening before fertility treatment can identify treatable causes of recurrent miscarriage and support healthier pregnancy outcomes.
IVF access in Africa is limited by cost, stigma, policy gaps and infrastructure, despite infertility’s serious social and health impacts.
Fertility apps improve awareness about fertility but are most effective when accurately updated, for women with regular menstrual cycles.
Fertility testing assesses both partners to identify causes of infertility and guide personalised treatment to improve conception.
Get in touch today to learn more about how you can start your fertility journey.