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Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to common fertility questions

General guidance suggests seeing a specialist if you've been trying for 12 months (if under 35) or 6 months (if 35 or older). However, if you have known conditions like PCOS, endometriosis, or irregular periods, consider seeking advice earlier. There's no harm in getting checked sooner if you're concerned.
Key factors include age (fertility naturally declines, especially after 35), ovulation issues, fallopian tube health, uterine conditions, and egg quality. Lifestyle factors like smoking, weight, stress, and certain medications can also play a role. Many of these factors are manageable with proper support.
Male fertility depends on sperm count, motility (movement), and morphology (shape). Factors affecting sperm include age, lifestyle (smoking, alcohol, heat exposure), certain medications, and underlying health conditions. Sperm health can often be improved with lifestyle changes.
For women: blood tests for hormones (FSH, AMH, LH), ultrasound scans to check ovaries and uterus, and potentially HSG (tubal X-ray). For men: semen analysis is the primary test. Your GP or fertility clinic can advise which tests are appropriate for your situation.
Yes, age is one of the most significant factors in fertility, particularly for women. Egg quantity and quality decline with age, with more noticeable changes after 35 and more pronounced after 40. However, many women conceive naturally in their late 30s and 40s. Men's fertility also declines with age, though more gradually.
Helpful changes include maintaining a healthy weight, stopping smoking, limiting alcohol and caffeine, managing stress, eating a balanced diet, taking folic acid supplements, and avoiding excessive heat for men. Regular moderate exercise is beneficial, but excessive intense exercise may affect fertility.

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