The pill: love it or hate it, it's something most women have experience with. In fact, about 90% of women in the UK taking contraception choose the pill as their form of birth control. But of course, you're probably here because you are (or are thinking about) having a baby. So once you've decided you're ready to TTC–can you just stop the pill and get right to it?

Just as there are a lot of misleading and fear-mongering myths about infertility, there is a lot of misinformation on the topic of fertility and conception too, and we want to make sure you have the facts. So today, we're bringing you 7 things you might not know about fertility and trying to conceive — all about your fertility, ovulation, and health and how it all actually impacts your path towards a healthy pregnancy and beyond…

When you’re TTC, it can be hard to know when you’re ovulating, and that means it’s hard to optimize your fertility and increase your chances of getting pregnant each month - not ideal! So, how can you tell when you’re ovulating? And what are the best ways to track your most fertile days? Let’s talk…

Endometriosis is the second most common gynecological condition in the UK, with around 1.5 million people currently diagnosed. Yet, on average, it takes 7 years for women to receive a diagnosis - that’s why we need to talk about it more. March is Endometriosis Awareness Month and to start the conversation, we’re sharing what endometriosis is and how it impacts fertility and pregnancy.

You might be thinking about how having another baby will impact your routine, your family dynamic, your relationship with your partner, and your job, but we want to talk about how having another baby can affect you and your body, mama. We’re sharing the recommended wait times between pregnancies, according to research.

Are you thinking about becoming a surrogate for someone? We’re sharing the top 5 things you need consider before you take the next step.

It's official! You’ve probably heard by now that Kensington Palace has confirmed Meghan, Duchess of Sussex is expecting a royal baby in the Spring. The 37-year-old is absolutely glowing, and it got us thinking about conception and pregnancy after age 35. Here's how you can plan for pregnancy in your mid-30s and beyond.