During the two-week period between your frozen embryo transfer (FET) and pregnancy test, several symptoms like menstruation may arise. However, it is completely okay to have no symptoms after your embryo transfer. Everyone is different and each person has different signs or symptoms. Moreover, let’s uncover some of the symptoms you may experience after your embryo transfer and what they …
READ MORETrying to Conceive? What Is the “Normal” Sperm Count to Conceive?
Along with initial fertility tests, your fertility specialist will want to evaluate your male partner’s medical history and reproductive health, typically starting with a semen analysis. Now let’s look at what this means when you are trying to conceive. Male Infertility Firstly, a male fertility workup is the recommended first step in your fertility journey. This step includes a semen …
READ MORE5 Tips for Coping with Infertility over the Holidays
The holidays – the time of year filled with cheer, shopping, cooking, and loved ones. Yet for those struggling with infertility, this season also brings a hyper-focus on the everyday reminders of family. While surrounding yourself with the spirit of the holidays, it is important to take care of yourself at the same time. Here are some tips to help …
READ MOREWhat to expect at your first fertility assessment
The fertility assessment is one of the first steps in your fertility journey. This in-clinic visit is vital to determining your reproductive goals, assessing your reproductive health, and developing a personalized fertility treatment plan. It can be challenging and disappointing when natural conception is unsuccessful, especially when you are not sure why you are having trouble in the first place. …
READ MORELGBTQ2S+: A Fight for Equal Rights in Fertility Care
The use of Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) is essential for LGBTQ2S+ family building. We at Tripod Fertility are proud to be a provider of these tools for families and individuals. Same sex male couples, Same sex female couples, non-binary couples/ single people, trans individuals and couples are all welcome. Sadly, this inclusivity in reproductive medicine and even in basic human …
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