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Early pregnancy loss is common and occurs in 20 percent of all pregnancies.
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PCOS is leading cause of female infertility
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Get over the gross-out factor and learn how to use cervical mucus to let you know when you’re most fertile.
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These simple blood tests, exams, and check-ups can identify common health issues.
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Find out if microwave radiation affects your fertility.
Find out if women make new eggs every cycle.
A common pregnancy myth: I eat right, exercise regularly, and generally take good care of myself. I’m healthy and in great shape. I won’t have any problem getting pregnant.
A common pregnancy myth: you have to have sex in the missionary position (man on top), and then the woman has to keep her hips elevated for half an hour afterwards, in order for conception to occur.
A common pregnancy myth: A low sperm count is no big deal. After all, it only takes one to fertilize an egg.
Another common pregnancy myth: If you had a drink to celebrate the holidays before you knew you were pregnant, you’ve probably harmed your unborn child.
Another common pregnancy myth: The biological clock is just for girls. Guys don't have to worry about getting older.
Another common pregnancy myth: infertility is a woman's problem
A common pregnancy myth: after you adopt a baby, you're more likely to get pregnant.
Do you think getting pregnant is simply a matter of good timing? Find out why there's more to it than that.
Think it's easy to get pregnant as long as you've gotten pregnant once before? Secondary infertility is common.
Think you can wait to quit smoking if you're trying to have a baby? The earlier, the better.
Think you need to have an orgasm in order to get pregnant? Turns out that's a pregnancy myth.
Find out more about common pregnancy myths!
Myth: Just relax and you'll get pregnant.
In ancient Egyptian times, women who wanted to know if they were expecting a baby had their own version of an at-home pregnancy test.
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Topics related to: Ovulation - Pregnancy
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