Latest posts
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Fertility-Friendly Testosterone Care: What It Means and What to Ask
Learn what a fertility-friendly testosterone claim may mean, which outcomes research measured, and what to ask before choosing care.
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Watery Sperm and Pregnancy: Fertility Questions Answered
Watery semen can still lead to pregnancy; learn what it may mean, when it is normal, and what to discuss at a fertility visit.
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How to Improve Sperm Count: Food, Testing, and Evidence
Learn what sperm count means, what research says about food and weight changes, why watery semen is not a count test, and what to bring to a fertility visit.
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CoQ10 for Sperm Motility: Research and Fertility Questions
CoQ10 may support sperm motility in some men with infertility, but your semen results and possible causes still need individual review.
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Is Too Much CoQ10 Bad for Fertility? Benefits and Safety
CoQ10 is often discussed when you are trying to conceive, but the research does not give one universal dose or stop date for every person.
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Male Fertility Supplements: Research, Motility, and Options
A plain-language look at male fertility supplements, sperm motility research, CoQ10 questions, and what to discuss at a fertility visit.
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What AMH, FSH and Antral Follicle Count Tell You: Age-Adjusted Ranges and What the Tests Cannot Show
By ReproductiveHealthCtr.com Health Education Team What Ovarian Reserve Testing Measures Ovarian reserve testing estimates how many eggs you have left, not how easily you can get pregnant. The three most common tests are anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), and antral follicle count (AFC) by ultrasound. Doctors use these tests together, along with your age,…
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Ovarian Reserve Testing: AMH, FSH and Antral Follicle Count Explained
By ReproductiveHealthCtr.com Health Education Team Ovarian reserve testing estimates how many eggs remain in your ovaries using one or more of three tools: an AMH blood test, an FSH blood test, and an antral follicle count (AFC) ultrasound. These tests are part of a standard infertility workup, but none of them can tell you your…
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Reproductive Health After Cancer Treatment: Fertility Preservation and Recovery
By ReproductiveHealthCtr.com Health Education Team Chemotherapy, radiation, hormone therapy, and some surgeries can all lower fertility or cause infertility, but the risk depends on the specific treatment, the dose, and your age. Some fertility changes are temporary. Others are permanent. The best time to talk with your doctor about protecting your fertility is before cancer…
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Thyroid and Reproductive Health: How Thyroid Disorders Affect Fertility and Pregnancy
By ReproductiveHealthCtr.com Health Education Team An underactive or overactive thyroid can throw off ovulation, make periods irregular, and raise the chance of pregnancy complications like preterm birth and pregnancy-related high blood pressure. That’s why many clinicians check thyroid function as part of a fertility workup or early prenatal care. This page explains what hypothyroidism and…