6 Foods That Support Fertility

A nutrient-rich diet is one of the most important ways to support fertility for both women and men. The right foods provide the vitamins, minerals, healthy fats, protein, and antioxidants needed to support hormone balance, egg and sperm health, and overall reproductive function. They also help prepare your body for pregnancy by supporting your nutritional needs before conception and into the first trimester.
Foods That May Harm Fertility

Certain foods can quietly work against your fertility, especially in your 40s, when inflammation, hormone balance, and nutrient absorption matter more than ever. The good news? Even small reductions in these foods may help support your fertility and overall reproductive health.
EMFs & Fertility

EMFs are everywhere, in our phones, WiFi routers, smart devices, and even the appliances we use daily. But what most people don’t realize is how electromagnetic fields may influence reproductive health. Some research has reported associations between EMF exposure and lower sperm counts, hormonal changes, miscarriage risk, and changes in brain and heart function, although the evidence continues to evolve. In this article, we’ll break down the science, what it actually means for your fertility, and the practical steps you can take today to reduce your exposure.
Can PRP Make You Fertile?

Ovarian PRP is an innovative treatment being studied for its potential to support ovarian and uterine health in women over 40 facing fertility challenges. Early research suggests it may help support egg quality, cycle regularity, and IVF outcomes in some cases. While promising, PRP is best viewed as one part of a broader fertility strategy that includes hormone health, nutrition, and supportive lifestyle practices.
Luteal Phase Length

Your luteal phase plays a crucial role in your ability to conceive and maintain a healthy pregnancy, yet many women don’t know how long theirs is or what a short luteal phase might mean. In this post, you’ll learn what the luteal phase is, why it matters, how to recognize a potential luteal phase deficiency, and which research-backed nutrients and strategies can help support healthy progesterone levels naturally.
Can Rapamycin Help Prolong Your Fertility?

New research suggests Rapamycin might do more than slow bodily aging. Early research suggests it may help slow ovarian aging and preserve ovarian reserve. With recent animal studies and early human data showing preserved ovarian reserve, better egg quality, and improved IVF outcomes, this could be a significant development for women over 40.
Masterclass Q&A

Curious about what the Fertile After 40 Masterclass offers? From perimenopause and hormone support to male and female fertility, this course provides a clear, evidence-based roadmap to help you prepare your body (and your partner’s) for conception and pregnancy after 40. Whether you’re just starting your journey or looking to take a deeper dive into every aspect of fertility, you’ll receive step-by-step guidance.
Fertility-Friendly Workouts

Our menstrual cycle doesn’t just influence energy, mood, and strength; it also plays an important role in fertility. Each phase brings hormonal shifts that affect egg development, ovulation, and overall reproductive health. By tuning your fitness routine to your cycle, you can support hormone balance, help prepare your body for conception, and even improve workout results. Understanding these patterns can help women over 40 nourish their hormones and create an environment that supports fertility.
Afraid Your IVF Cycle May Fail?

If you’re in your 40s and ready to start trying for a baby, whether naturally or with IVF, I understand the urge to start “yesterday.” But giving your body around 3 months of focused preparation can be one of the most meaningful investments you make before trying to conceive. This timeframe corresponds with key stages of egg and sperm maturation, providing an opportunity to support their development through nutrition, lifestyle, and by addressing underlying health factors where appropriate.