Much has been made of Australia’s recent migration boom. But the real issue is much bigger and much closer to home.
More women and girls suffering complex medical conditions like cancer will have access to cheaper reproductive care after Queensland became the latest state to announce public funding for fertility treatments.
Pregnant women exposed to high temperatures are more likely to have a premature baby,a new analysis found,sparking a push for more green space in cities.
It was an unprecedented decision that US President Joe Biden described as “outrageous and unacceptable”.
A procedure designed for severe male infertility is increasingly being sold to couples where the man has no or only moderate fertility issues.
The most recent Year of the Dragon in 2012 saw Singapore’s birth rate skyrocket to a five-year high. Will we experience the same in Australia?
Research that helped one Melbourne mum have her own biological twins after cancer is being expanded to give other people more ways to have babies.
Courtney Wheeler was one of the 6500 mums to give birth at Australia’s largest public maternity hospital where the babies came in all shapes and sizes.
As Sarah Wiseman struggled with IVF she spent her days as a neo-natal nurse caring for other people’s babies. In 2023,she finally got to bring home her own.
While many people are thankful for influencers sharing their fertility journeys,others question whether IVF should be so heavily marketed.
I do sometimes wonder how many consecutive days some commentators have spent looking after children,alone,while also running a household and working a job.