If you've just been through a miscarriage and you're already wondering about trying again, you're not alone. You may have heard that your body becomes "more fertile" straight after a loss. It's a comforting idea....

Yes, a vasectomy can be reversed. But, it's a private procedure, not a guaranteed fix, and how well it works depends heavily on how long ago the original vasectomy was done. This article walks through...

If trying to conceive is taking longer than you expected, it's natural to wonder whether something's wrong. This article walks through the physical and menstrual signs worth knowing, the most common causes, and when it's...

Hypogonadism is a hormone condition where your body doesn't make enough testosterone. It sounds worrying, but it's well understood and manageable once you have the right diagnosis. Here's what it is, the symptoms to watch...

Trying to get pregnant is a mix of timing, biology and patience, and it rarely happens exactly on schedule. This guide walks through your fertile window, the conception myths worth clearing up, how long it...

If you've been trying to conceive for a while and keep spotting before your period is due, you might have come across the term "luteal phase defect." It's not the easiest thing to get a...

Here are 8 ways to stay sane and manage stress that comes with trying to conceive in this highly connected (and opinionated) world. Read more.

1 in 5 pregnant women in the world experience a form of depression. Here’s a guide to prenatal, perinatal and postpartum depression, and tips on how to cope.

Diet plays a paramount role in supporting fertility, and knowing what to eat when trying to conceive can feel overwhelming with so much conflicting advice out there. This guide breaks down the best foods to...

Low progesterone can make it harder to conceive or stay pregnant. Here's what the hormone actually does, how to spot the signs, and the treatment options a GP in the UK may offer.

FSH, or follicle stimulating hormone, is one of the first things doctors look at when investigating fertility in the UK. It's not the only piece of the puzzle, but it does give a useful early...

Finding out your partner is on testosterone injections while you're trying for a baby can be unsettling. Let's go through what's actually happening in his body, what it means for your chances of conceiving, and...

Had your coil taken out and worried your fertility might take a while to "switch back on"? That worry is really common, but it's not usually how things work. For most people, fertility comes back...

Trying to conceive? Learn which preconception vitamins matter most, when to start taking folic acid and vitamin D, and which supplements you must avoid.

After trying for 3 years, this Singaporean couple got pregnant after using the twoplus Fertility Applicator once. Read more about their pregnancy story here.

After trying for over a year and 2 failed rounds, C. Poh and her husband became pregnant again after using twoplus Applicator. Here’s their story.

Their first pregnancy took 3 years, but using the twoplus Sperm Guide helped Kate and Mark Bennisons become pregnant with their 2nd child in just 6 months.

After trying to conceive (TTC) for more than a year, N. Fiz and her husband stumbled upon the Applicator and got pregnant in just one try! Read about their journey here.

Starting a family can be an uphill slope, so you’re going to need all the help you can get. Enter vitamins and supplements, which are easy ways for you and your spouse to gain an...

Presenting quintessential tips, tricks and hacks on how to get your mojo flowing (again).

Are there any supplements that help boost fertility? Or are they just myths? Read on to find out which is backed by science and which are just placebos.

Don’t let trying to conceive (TTC) drain the fun from your sex life. Here are 10 easy ways to rekindle the sparks in the bedroom and beyond. 

Contrary to popular belief, exercising when pregnant is a safe activity (when done correctly) and can do wonders for the well-being of you and your baby.

Which specialist doctor are you supposed to be making an appointment with — an obstetrician, or a gynaecologist? But hold up, aren’t they the same type of doctor that deals with pregnant women?