P.E. Nation founder and Bondi ‘it girl’ Pip Edwards has spoken for the first time about the private health struggle she’s been battling for years.
Speaking to Stellar magazine this week, the 42-year-old said her life was turned upside down almost three years ago after she was diagnosed with perimenopause
Menopause is the natural time in a woman’s life where they have gone through 12 months without menstruating.
The term perimenopause refers to the transition phase into menopause, and can
Americans may be unwittingly exposed to carcinogens and harmful chemicals in their food because of lax food ingredient laws
It might surprise many Americans that food manufacturers are technically allowed to infuse products with additives that are banned in many parts of the world because they come with some significant health risks such as a higher liklihood of cancer or lower sperm counts affecting fertility.
Potassium bromate, for instance, is ubiquitous in many store-bought breads. But it can irritate the
Giving birth in your 70s might sound totally preposterous.
But some of the world’s leading fertility researchers would politely insist you’re wrong.
In fact, they believe we’re merely decades away from the once-unthinkable feat becoming much more mainstream.
Septuagenarians claim to have already given birth, most notably India’s Erramatti Mangayamma, who reportedly welcomed twins in September 2019 aged 74.
Her success was achieved through IVF, heralded as one of the greatest medical breakthroughs of the last century. It allows, in
Ollie Locke has claimed Britain is ‘completely backward’ when it comes to IVF and fertility, in which relevant laws haven’t changed in 24 years.
The Made In Chelsea star, 35, and his husband Gareth, also 35, recently shared that their surrogate had suffered a third heartbreaking miscarriage on the E4 show.
And now speaking on the Monday Mile podcast with Aimee Fuller, he explained how difficult the process is in the UK, which had prompted them to take their quest
TikTok was today accused of peddling fertility misinformation by letting its creators wrongly claim herbal teas and psychic readings can boost conception chances.
Few of the dubious sounding suggestions shared on the platform, which also include eating pineapples, are not supported by the NHS.
Posts on fertility trends have amassed over a billion views, with ‘fertility influencers’ — who publish the claims — gaining tens of thousands of followers. Often, they are advertising their own products.
Although their suggestions aren’t
