When we think of biological clocks, we tend to think of women and how our fertility declines in mid-life. But does the same apply to men? Content note: this article contains references to ...

Experts have said up to now that female fertility begins to drop in the mid-30s. But researchers found a woman's biological clock may start ticking years earlier. They say 19 to 26-year-olds have ...

So, are we lying to women about their biological clocks? Not quite. The fertility window is still a window, and statistics are still statistics. Waiting can have benefits, but the odds of ...

The so-called "wonder clock" is the brainchild of Oregon-based artist Mira Kaddoura, who started the project to confront fears over her own fertility. All women need to do to work the app ...

Society often whispers about ticking biological clocks and dwindling fertility, but the reality is far more nuanced. While pregnancy after 40 comes with its own set of challenges, it also offers ...

Parenthood delayed, not denied: Here's how freezing techniques are changing lives and helping couples to beat the biological clock. Fertility on ice: How egg, sperm and embryo freezing are ...

Even if you had no difficulty getting pregnant previously, it might not be so easy this time for a number of reasons: Your fertility clock may be declining more rapidly. One in six couples will ...

Fertility peaks in your 20s and declines with age, especially for women. By 35, chances of pregnancy decrease, while in the 40s, they drop significantly to about 5% per cycle due to declining egg ...