Even for those
not struggling with infertility, the tips in this book are a great resource to help improve the chance of a healthy pregnancy and healthy baby.
Besides her role as a therapist and group facilitator working with
patients struggling with infertility related issues, she lectures on various topics surrounding the psychological and ethical issues of contemporary family building.
If you're
currently struggling with infertility or have suffered from miscarriage (s), take hope that there are proven steps you can begin taking to better your health and improve your chances of conceiving.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Survey of Family Growth, 1 million married women in the United
States struggle with infertility (defined as the inability to become pregnant after 12 consecutive months of unprotected sex) and 7.5 million women experience an impaired difficulty to conceive and carry a baby to term.
We discuss what fertility / infertility means and signs to look out for, why we are seeing so much infertility, things the partner can do to increase his fertility, aging and fertility, stress and infertility, how to talk to
someone struggling with infertility, and a whole lot more!
Hear how
Jamie struggled with infertility, successfully pumped breast milk for her twin girls after they were born, and rightfully took pride in her body's ability to do so.
With so many
moms struggling with infertility and having to go to fertility specialist and spending thousands on IVF just to conceive, it seems selfish to be concerned with the gender and not just having a healthy baby.
Again, people who don't understand the surrogacy process or who have
never struggled with infertility sometimes fail to realize that there are intended parents who absolutely can not wait to hold the baby you're carrying.
Especially for intended parents, the choice to use a surrogate may be a sensitive topic if there have been
prior struggles with infertility or other health complications.
The recommendation issued quietly last month by the Health Department's Task Force on Life and the Laws is being hailed as a watershed development by advocates for gay couples and
others struggling with infertility who have been pushing for years to change the law.
The intended parents - to - be who choose you as their donor have probably had a long,
difficult struggle with infertility and you, as their egg donor, are offering them a sense of renewed hope.
Why You'll Love It: This thriller shares some major themes with The Girl on the Train, including
characters struggling with infertility and an «outsider» who becomes enmeshed in a family's life.