Fertility conditions explained
PCOS, low AMH, endometriosis, age and more: what they mean for getting pregnant.
Conditions

Endometriosis and Fertility: What Helps You Get Pregnant
Endometriosis affects about 10% of women and up to half of those with infertility. How it affects fertility, what ESHRE recommends, and when to see a specialist.

Getting Pregnant After 35: Your Chances and Your Timeline
Getting pregnant after 35: what studies show about monthly and yearly chances, why ACOG and ASRM say to get evaluated after 6 months, and what you can do now.

Getting Pregnant After 40: What the Evidence Says
Getting pregnant after 40: the natural odds per cycle and per year, why ACOG and ASRM advise immediate evaluation, and how IVF, donor eggs and testing fit in.

Irregular Periods and Trying to Conceive: What to Know
Irregular periods usually mean irregular ovulation. What counts as irregular, common causes, how to track ovulation, and why you can get evaluated now.

Low AMH: Can You Still Get Pregnant?
Low AMH means fewer eggs, not infertility. What the JAMA Time to Conceive study found, how low AMH changes IVF, and when a low result should speed up your timeline.

PCOS and Getting Pregnant: What Works, Step by Step
How to get pregnant with PCOS: why ovulation is the issue, why the 2023 International PCOS Guideline makes letrozole first-line, and how to track cycles.
