The Latest Breaking News from Infertility

Research shows common air pollutants can be detrimental to egg, sperm and embryo development

Oscar winning actress Michelle Yeoh, shares the feelings of failure and sadness she carries, after infertility struggles left her childless.

To mark Fertility Week (November 4-8), Fertility Network UK reveals the truth behind some of the myths surrounding infertility. By Lisa Salmon.

The broadcaster admitted she thought her husband would be ‘better off’ without her

The desire to have our own biological children is hard-wired into many of us. And the desire is often felt more keenly in those struggling with infertility. So the promise of a simple solution is hard to ignore – which may be why “the Mucinex method” is trending on social…

When a heterosexual couple can’t conceive, the burden of blame is still frequently laid at the woman’s door. But as sperm counts drop globally and men increasingly feel like an afterthought in the fertility industry production line, these antiquated attitudes aren’t helping anyone, writes Helen Coffey

The study revealed that long-term exposure to particulate matter from air pollution adversely affects male fertility, and noise pollution poses a significant threat to female reproductive health in women over 35.

Roughly one in six people are affected by infertility worldwide.

Environmental pollutants may have different effects on male and female reproduction, research in BMJ suggests