Pregnancy is often romanticized—depicted with glowing mothers and blissful anticipation of new life. However, the truth is more layered and complex, particularly during subsequent pregnancies. When expecting my first child, my feelings were largely uncomplicated and positive. The excitement overshadowed the apprehensions that typically accompany such a life-altering experience. Fast forward to the pregnancy of
Getting Pregnant
Infertility affects a staggering number of couples worldwide—approximately one in six. The anguish of this condition often transcends the physical realm, manifesting heavy emotional and financial strains that can permeate even the strongest partnerships. Couples suddenly find themselves entangled in a web of ovulation tracking, fertility appointments, and a schedule dictated by clinical procedures. This
The past few decades have unveiled a troubling trend: a steady decline in male fertility, contributing to nearly 50% of infertility cases, with about 1 in 6 couples struggling to conceive globally. The conversation surrounding male reproductive health has often been overshadowed by a focus on female factors, but emerging research compels us to spotlight
National Eating Disorder Awareness Week serves as a poignant reminder of the challenges many women face, particularly during transformative moments in their lives, such as pregnancy and postpartum. For mothers grappling with a history of disordered eating, the joyful anticipation of motherhood can quickly morph into a new battleground rife with anxiety and insecurity. Despite