The majority of couples around the world wish to start their own families. But thousands of women may find it hard to get pregnant. For those who wish to get pregnant, understanding women’s fertility can significantly help you conceive.
The majority of couples around the world wish to start their own families. But thousands of women may find it hard to get pregnant. For those who wish to get pregnant, understanding women’s fertility can significantly help you conceive.

When it comes to fertility, the health of both partners must be considered to increase their chances of getting pregnant. By understanding women’s fertility in general, partners can determine the best time and method to have a baby. Interestingly, understanding it can be equally beneficial to those who do not wish to get pregnant.
To make the best choices for your body and health, whether you would like to conceive or not, it is best to understand your fertility.
Fertility is a person’s ability to conceive a child. Most concerns about fertility only arise when a couple is unable to get pregnant, especially if they were trying to conceive for more than six months already, especially for women aged 35 and up.
Different factors affect a woman’s fertility, such as their general health and lifestyle choices. However, while women may adopt changes in their lifestyle to boost chances of getting pregnant, there are some factors that are beyond the couple’s control. In these moments, an expert’s help is necessary.
Women are able to conceive once they start ovulating in their adolescence. Once a woman gets her period, and engages in sexual activities with the opposite sex, she may get pregnant.
There is a common belief, however, that a woman can get pregnant any day of the month, except when she starts her monthly period. This is false. Here are some points to better understand women’s fertility:
A period tracker is a great way to assess when a woman is ovulating. They can do this by checking the pattern of their menstrual cycle, and then using it to determine their fertile window.
For those who may have difficulty calculating their ovulation period, various apps and online ovulation calendars are available.
There are also over-the-counter (OTC) ovulation kits available. These are easy-to-use and can give the result in a few minutes. Combining these OTC kits and a period tracker can help couples figure out the best time to get pregnant. Consult your OB GYNE as well for guidance.
A woman can naturally lose her fertility as she grows older. Although it differs for each woman, menopause can start as early as your late 30s and as late as your early 50s.
It happens gradually, but as time passes, menstruating can become irregular. Women may also notice that they skip periods, because ovulation can also skip. By the time they hit their menopausal stage, ovulation and periods stop.
According to experts, a woman is in menopause when she has not ovulated and has not had her period in a year. By this time, there is no chance of getting pregnant. With that said, the ideal time to get pregnant is during your late 20s and early 30s.
Meanwhile, some women, regardless of age, are infertile or cannot get pregnant at all. Some are also prone to suffer miscarriages. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), about 10% of women in the US, aged 15 to 44, are infertile.
Infertility in women is often caused by polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), primary ovarian insufficiency (POI), and other reproductive health problems.
There are different ways to boost women’s fertility naturally, and all of these are connected to keeping the body healthy and strong. Here are some tips to boost one’s fertility:
Disclaimer
Hello Health Group does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
https://www.healthywomen.org/content/article/19-ways-help-boost-your-fertility
https://www.womenshealth.gov/a-z-topics/infertility
https://www.reproductivefacts.org/news-and-publications/patient-fact-sheets-and-booklets/documents/fact-sheets-and-info-booklets/age-and-fertility/
https://www.yourfertility.org.au/everyone/timing
Current Version
01/30/2023
Written by Ruby Anne Hornillos
Medically reviewed by Jezreel Esguerra, MD
Updated by: Lorraine Bunag, R.N.
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