How does fertility work?
Time flies and you don’t even realise it. You’ve always wanted to be a mom but it’s not the right moment yet.
But age matters, and it is the leading cause of 3 out of every 5 cases of infertility.
Between the ages of 25 and 35, female reproductive potential declines by as much as 50%.
Fertility Study
Anti-müllerian hormone
The anti-müllerian hormone is detected in a blood sample and is used to measure a female’s ovarian reserve.
Ultrasound with antral follicle count
Additionally, an ultrasound scan is performed to count the number of antral follicles and to provide more information about the anti-müllerian hormone result.
And what if, despite this information, I’m still not ready to become a mom?
Thanks to the advanced technique of cryopreservation, science makes it possible to preserve fertility and press pause on the clock so that the passing of time doesn’t work against us.
Vitrification is a very safe process that guarantees the viability of eggs once they are thawed, and the passing of time will not have any impact on their quality.
What can I do to boost my fertility?
Diet
Healthy eating prolongs your fertility.
Age
Between the ages of 25 and 35 your ovarian reserve will decline by 50%.
Tobacco
Each cigarette you smoke decreases your odds of getting pregnant.
Exercise
Just 20 minutes of exercise a day will prolong your fertility.
First fertility visit is free
Request your first appointment cost-free at the clinic closest to you
Frequently asked questions about prevention of infertility
Yes, lifestyle habits are a very important factor in terms of both general and reproductive health.
Getting enough sleep, healthy eating, exercising, consuming coffee and alcohol in moderation and refraining from smoking are essential habits that not only have a direct impact on infertility prevention, but also on the possible outcomes we may obtain through different assisted reproduction methods.
Yes, obesity in and of itself is a pro-inflammatory state with greater hormonal metabolism. As a result, it is going to be a determining factor when trying to conceive.
Yes. The vasoconstriction effect of smoking, in addition to the increased production of free radicals, impacts sperm quality in males and ovarian reserve in females.