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The waiting post embryo transfer may seem endless, but which signs are indications of a positive result? Read our blog to find out more…

Discover the real difference between privately funded IVF treatment and that available on the NHS. While private costs can vary and NHS treatment is not always available, which is going to be best for you?

Q&A with Emma Cannon, founder of the Emma Cannon Clinic and fertility mentor, advisor, acupuncturist, and author

To raise awareness during National Infertility Awareness Week, Liz shares her story with us.

As part of our real-life stories series; Alex Mathews shares her IVF journey, and talks about trying to conceive, miscarriage and the hope of happy endings.

As part of our real-life stories series; Alex Mathews shares her IVF journey, and talks about trying to conceive, miscarriage and the hope of happy endings.

As part of our real-life stories series; Alex Mathews shares her IVF journey, and talks about trying to conceive, miscarriage and the hope of happy endings.

As part of our real-life stories series, Katy shares her journey into parenthood using IVF.

Secondary infertility is when a couple are having difficulty getting pregnant, after having had a child through natural conception in the past. It’s natural to presume that, because you’ve had a child before, conception will be just as easy, if not easier, the second or third time around. It may surprise you to know that secondary infertility is just as common as primary infertility, so you are not alone. Secondary infertility can affect both men and women and there are a variety of possible causes. As with primary infertility, there are options that can help, so it’s advisable to contact your doctor.

We know that healthy sperm are vital for conception, but what constitutes healthy sperm? Here we break down what makes sperm healthy and what lifestyle changes can increase fertility.

Taking your mind off of your treatment, especially when everything is constantly being done to time and monitored, isn’t always easy. The waiting time to find out if you have any viable embryos and if you have conceived can also seem endless.

After treatment you will be so excited and eager to take a pregnancy test; but when should you do it and what should you expect in the days and weeks following embryo transfer?