Understanding how your menstrual cycle works will improve your chances of successfully getting pregnant — or avoiding pregnancy — depending on your goal. It’s important to know when ovulation occurs ...

A woman’s fertility window refers to the short span each cycle when pregnancy is biologically possible, but it’s often ...

Trying to conceive can be a complicated process for some families. And, if you're not able to get pregnant as quickly as you'd like, it makes sense to want to do what you can to increase your odds of ...

Modern technologies are developing in all areas of our lives, and reproductive technologies are no exception. Today, ovulation can be determined in various ways – by symptoms, based on ultrasound, and ...

Knowing about ovulation is important, especially if you experience it yourself. There are a number of misconceptions surrounding reproductive health INSIDER found out everything you need to know about ...

Tampa (BLOOM) – If you’re a woman, understanding your reproductive health is key to maintaining your overall well-being. Whether you’re considering starting a family or simply want to learn more about ...

Nearly one in five American women experience infertility, meaning they’re unable to become pregnant after at least a year of trying to conceive, or six months if they’re age 35 or older. Should they ...

A research group led by Associate Professor Naoko Inoue (she/her), doctoral student Safiullah Hazim (he/him), Associate Professor Yoshihisa Uenoyama (he/him), and Professor Hiroko Tsukamura (she/her) ...

The process of human ovulation has long been shrouded in mystery. We know that once or twice a month, women release tiny eggs from their ovaries into their fallopian tubes, which usher eggs into the ...

Ovulation fatigue and exhaustion can occur during and after ovulation. It’s associated with fluctuations in hormones, including estrogen and progesterone. If you feel tired or exhausted in the weeks ...

A research group led by Associate Professor Naoko Inoue (she/her), doctoral student Safiullah Hazim (he/him), Associate Professor Yoshihisa Uenoyama (he/him), and Professor Hiroko Tsukamura (she/her) ...