Nurse's Blog

When it comes to fertility tracking, the importance of accurate and real-time data cannot be overstated. Two products that have made significant strides in this field are OvuSense and Ava. Each offers a unique approach to tracking ovulation and fertility, but how do they compare?

Curious about the time it takes to get pregnant? This article explores fertility factors & average conception times. Learn what to expect on your parenthood journey, from lifestyle choices to medical conditions.

Asherman’s Syndrome is a rare condition that causes scar tissue in the uterus or cervix and may also be referred to as uterine adhesions. In this blog, our resident Fertility Nurse Consultant Kate Davies explains a little more about Asherman’s Syndrome and what this might mean for you.

If you're trying to conceive, one of the best things you can do is track your ovulation. This will help you time sex for when you're most likely to get pregnant. There are several ways of tracking ovulation, but one of the most accurate methods is using a fertility monitor like OvuSense.

Cervical mucus in early pregnancy - what does it mean when you are TTCing?

If you're trying to get pregnant, cervical mucus monitoring can be a helpful way to gauge whether or not you're ovulating. Here's what you need to know about cervical mucus in early pregnancy.

During the first weeks of pregnancy, cervical mucus may change in color and consistency. You may notice stickier, white, or yellow mucus, known as leucorrhea. As your pregnancy progresses, your vaginal discharge may continue to change.

Read on to find helpful advice from us.

What is anovulation and an anovulatory cycle?

The anovulatory cycle is when the ovaries do not release an egg during a woman’s menstrual cycle. An anovulatory cycle is a menstrual cycle in which there is no ovulation. This means that an egg is not released from the ovaries and cannot be fertilized by sperm. This can make it difficult to become pregnant.

Read our helpful blog and find out more.

How long does sperm live outside the body?

The female body is tricky but what about the men? Trying to get pregnant can be a daunting task as a couple and getting sperm into the female reproductive tract isn't always easy. There are so many things to think about, and it can be difficult to know where to start.

In this blog, we focus on sperm and take a look at the count, quality, tips for improving production, and health and lifestyle factors to consider when trying to conceive.

Read on to find out how you can give yourself the best chance of conceiving naturally. 

This is the time from ovulation to your next menstrual period. This phase typically lasts 12-14 days but can be as short as 9 days or as long as 20 days.

The length of the luteal phase is important because it determines how long the egg has to be fertilized by the sperm before it becomes too old and drops off the uterine wall. If the luteal phase is too short, there may not be enough time for fertilization to occur. 

Read more to find out how you can help improve your chances of conception naturally.

If you're trying to conceive, a missed period can be an exciting time. However, it's important to remember that a late period doesn't necessarily mean you're pregnant. There are a number of factors that can contribute to a delayed period, including stress, travel, and changes in your exercise routine.

Read our helpful blog to find out more.

So, you think you might be pregnant?  At 9 dpo (days post ovulation) there are definite signs to watch out for.  Read our helpful blog and find out more.  Wishing you the very best of luck!