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A Fertile Lifestyle
What you eat and how you live can affect your ability to have a child. If you've decided to have a family, start by making sure you're eating right, exercising, and not smoking.
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 If you've been trying for a year to get pregnant and haven't succeeded, it's a good idea to make an appointment with a fertility specialist. If you're a woman over 35, you may want to see one even sooner. A fertility workup for both you and your partner may uncover the problem -- and help you resolve it.
Do hot tubs really lower sperm count? How much does age affect fertility? If you're trying to conceive, here are some ways to improve your chances.
People facing infertility have more resources to draw on than ever before. We discuss how to choose a fertility doctor, research egg and sperm donors, come up with ways to finance treatments, and find other places to turn to for help.
 If you're unable to get pregnant naturally, science has made it possible for an embryo to be created outside your body. We discuss fertility treatments, surgeries designed to correct infertility, and other ways to conceive a child.
Many people who have had trouble conceiving end up turning to adoption. We look at the excitement, challenge, and wonder involved in adopting a baby at home and from abroad.
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