Fertility After 35 Starts Here

If you’re a woman over 35 and trying to conceive, you’re in the right place. Fertility Increase is here to help you understand your body, improve your egg quality naturally, and prepare for a successful IVF journey.

Whether you’re just starting to think about getting pregnant, or you’ve already started IVF treatments, our evidence-based guidance, real success stories, and expert-led course will help you take confident steps toward fertility.

Welcome to Fertility Increase Your Trusted Resource for Fertility Over 35, Egg Quality, and IVF Preparation

Improve Egg Quality Naturally

Boost Fertility Naturally
Discover how to improve fertility naturally using nutrition, lifestyle shifts, and strategic supplementation. We cover practical steps you can take now, before costly treatments, to support your reproductive health.

Amanda had always dreamed of having children but didn’t start trying until 36. At 37, she went through two IVF cycles, both failed. Her doctor told her she had low AMH and poor egg quality and that donor eggs might be her best option. She felt devastated. Instead of giving up, Amanda took 4 months to completely focus on improving her egg quality. She followed a fertility-specific diet rich in antioxidants, and committed to acupuncture once a week. She also practiced daily yoga and used guided meditation to manage stress. At 38, she tried one more IVF cycle, with 5 retrieved eggs, 3 fertilized, and one embryo that reached blastocyst. That single embryo led to a successful pregnancy and the birth of her healthy baby girl.

Amanda, 38 - Low AMH and 2 Failed IVF Rounds

Priya had been trying to conceive for 3 years. At 40, she started IVF but her first cycle only produced 2 eggs, none fertilized. Her clinic suggested she consider donor eggs due to age-related decline in egg quality. Determined to try one more time, Priya spent 5 months preparing: She followed a strict anti-inflammatory plan and tracked ovulation closely. She also joined a support group to stay emotionally grounded. On her second IVF attempt, she produced 6 eggs, 4 fertilized, and 2 reached day 5. She transferred one and froze the other. The transfer was successful. Her son was born just after her 42nd birthday.

Priya, 41 - Poor Egg Response and Told “Too Late”

Elena was diagnosed with endometriosis in her late 20s and knew her fertility might be impacted. She began IVF at 34, but after two failed transfers with seemingly healthy embryos, her doctor suspected egg quality issues, despite her normal AMH. She took 3 months off to focus solely on improving her reproductive health. On her third IVF attempt, she had better-quality embryos, and the first one implanted successfully. She carried to term and is now a proud mother to a healthy baby boy.

Elena, 35 - Endometriosis and Recurring Implantation Failure

Recognize the Signs of Poor Egg Quality

Many women don’t know what to look for. We break down the early signs of poor egg quality, how to assess them, and most importantly, what you can do about them.