Fertility Cares Blog

Do I Still Have Healthy Eggs? Among women, fertility begins to decline after age 30, and significantly declines after age 35. In fact, the overall number of eggs a woman…

National Infertility Awareness Week is a great opportunity to bring attention to the issue of infertility and spread awareness about fertility-related challenges. At Fertility Centers of New England, we see…

More and more women have been opting to take control of their reproductive health and fertility and start their families later in life—often through methods such as egg freezing. In…

Egg freezing has allowed more and more women the option to take control of their reproductive health and fertility and start their families later in life. In a recent interview with…

Growing awareness of a woman’s biological clock has resulted in a surge of interest in fertility preservation. Historically, a woman’s reproductive options were limited by her biological clock. With egg…

This time of year creates a sense of hope and optimism, helping to prepare us for the future. For some, this may mean seeking help to start or grow your…

For the last few decades, more and more women have been opting to take control of their reproductive health and fertility and start their families later in life—often through methods…

For many women who want to have a baby, egg freezing offers the opportunity to postpone motherhood without worrying about their biological clock. If the time is not right for…

Advances in fertility care and technology offer an opportunity to take control of your reproductive health and postpone pregnancy until a later date. Freezing healthy eggs at an early age…