filmov
tv
What's the best time of year to get pregnant? TTC Tips for MAX fertility
Показать описание
Did you know that your fertility can change based on the time of year? Check out our InfertilityTV TTC tips for the best time of year to maximize your fertility.
#ttc #ttctips #tryingtoconceive
The first thing you need to know about when your peak seasonal fertility is that geography matters. Women who live in warm temperature climates have a different fertility pattern than women who live in colder climates.
In warm climates, such as the southern states in the USA, there are less births in the spring. This means that there were fewer conceptions in the previous hot summer. The same pattern is seen in India, Israel and Taiwan.
August is usually the hottest month in the northern hemisphere. Scientists have found that in a warm climate, a hotter August produces less babies than a more moderate August.
This impact of temperature does not seem to occur in cooler climates like the northern United States, Canada and European countries or at least its not as important.
It is not known how these temperature fluctuations affect fertility. One explanation may simply be that couples are not having intercourse as frequently in the hotter summer months. Another theory points to the possibility that heat can reduce sperm numbers and movement.
So our InfertilityTV Bottom line is this. If you live in a warm region, concentrate your efforts on trying to get pregnant when its a little cooler such as the fall or spring. If you live in a cooler climate, don’t worry about the time of year, it probably wont have much effect.
Infertility TV is your weekly source for the best medical information if you have infertility, recurrent miscarriage or are just trying to conceive. (TTC). InfertilityTV covers infertility testing, fertility treatments such as Clomid, Follistim and Crinone and fertility treatments like IUI and IVF (in vitro fertilization)
One of the most popular playlists on InfertilityTV are the TTC tips which are great even you are not struggling with infertility
Dr Morris is a practicing IVF and infertility expert who sees patients at IVF! located in the Naperville Fertility Center.
Increase your "Infertelligence" ™
Subscribe to Infertility TV now!!!
A new episode of Infertility TV is broadcast weekly every Thursday afternoon
*******************************************
Do you want to become a patient at IVF1?
*******************************************
Register online here:
Or call:
630-357-6540
#ttc #ttctips #tryingtoconceive
The first thing you need to know about when your peak seasonal fertility is that geography matters. Women who live in warm temperature climates have a different fertility pattern than women who live in colder climates.
In warm climates, such as the southern states in the USA, there are less births in the spring. This means that there were fewer conceptions in the previous hot summer. The same pattern is seen in India, Israel and Taiwan.
August is usually the hottest month in the northern hemisphere. Scientists have found that in a warm climate, a hotter August produces less babies than a more moderate August.
This impact of temperature does not seem to occur in cooler climates like the northern United States, Canada and European countries or at least its not as important.
It is not known how these temperature fluctuations affect fertility. One explanation may simply be that couples are not having intercourse as frequently in the hotter summer months. Another theory points to the possibility that heat can reduce sperm numbers and movement.
So our InfertilityTV Bottom line is this. If you live in a warm region, concentrate your efforts on trying to get pregnant when its a little cooler such as the fall or spring. If you live in a cooler climate, don’t worry about the time of year, it probably wont have much effect.
Infertility TV is your weekly source for the best medical information if you have infertility, recurrent miscarriage or are just trying to conceive. (TTC). InfertilityTV covers infertility testing, fertility treatments such as Clomid, Follistim and Crinone and fertility treatments like IUI and IVF (in vitro fertilization)
One of the most popular playlists on InfertilityTV are the TTC tips which are great even you are not struggling with infertility
Dr Morris is a practicing IVF and infertility expert who sees patients at IVF! located in the Naperville Fertility Center.
Increase your "Infertelligence" ™
Subscribe to Infertility TV now!!!
A new episode of Infertility TV is broadcast weekly every Thursday afternoon
*******************************************
Do you want to become a patient at IVF1?
*******************************************
Register online here:
Or call:
630-357-6540
Комментарии