As reported in the New York Times two studies suggest that sex alters a woman’s immune system in ways that affect her chances of conceiving.
According to one of the new studies, published in September in the journal Fertility and Sterility, the sexually active women displayed heightened levels of a certain immune cell when their reproductive systems were preparing to …
According to a study published in Fertility & Sterility and reported in the Washington Post more sex, even not at the time of ovulation, may increase the chance of pregnancy.
For centuries, women have used the calendar method for getting pregnant (or for avoiding getting pregnant) based on the idea that having sex on or around the days they are …
There is a great article in Prevention that every couple going through infertility treatment should read to help protect their relationship.
From the moment a couple decides to have a baby together, their perspective on their sex life changes. For most couples, there is a new tenderness and intimacy between them that comes with the shared intention to start a …