Fertility Info & Advice - What is Fertility

I never considered how the pain of my infertility would affect my daughter

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Planning a baby? A fertility app won’t necessarily tell you the best time to try

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The truth about my conception came like a punch to the stomach

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Polycystic ovary syndrome: symptoms, treatment and your fertility

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is the most common female hormonal condition, affecting roughly one in 12 Australian women.

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Ovulation

Understanding ovulation signs, symptoms & your cycle.

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Your psychological state can affect your fertility and hormones.

Understanding the psychology of fertility

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"Every month that we weren't pregnant felt like a loss" ... Zoey Martin

Coping with secondary infertility

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The cold, hard facts on getting pregnant after 35

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Is ovulation pain normal?

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Snip, snip: the truth about getting a vasectomy

To look down and see something that looks like it's been in a horrific car accident was as upsetting as watching a close friend get badly beaten.

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Model Jesinta Franklin and her footballer husband Lance Franklin are expecting their first child.

Why it helps when high profile women discuss fertility issues

High profile women talking about struggling to conceive is helping change the conversation

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Mum of eight who has breastfed for 14 years thought she'd never be able to have kids

Greta Dench never thought she would be able to conceive, then defied the odds to have eight babies in 14 years.

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Would you have an operation to delay menopause?

A revolutionary procedure could save women from the often debilitating symptoms of 'the change' - but not everyone agrees it's good news.

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New treatment could delay menopause in women by up to 20 years

The revolutionary procedure, offered by the fertility expert who pioneered IVF, freezes ovarian tissue and preserves it in an ice bank until women reach menopause.

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An app to prevent pregnancy? Don’t count on it

A growing number of women may be looking to non-hormonal methods of contraception, in the form of fertility awareness apps. But apps are not likely to be as effective as other forms of contraception.