Fertility Cares Blog

Covid-19 Vaccines and the Menstrual Cycle

Many patients (especially those trying to conceive) have expressed concern about the potential impact of Covid-19 vaccines and the menstrual cycle. Among the questions we have been receiving from patients…

Everything You Need to Know About the COVID-19 Vaccine and Pregnancy

Over the last couple of years, there have been a lot of questions about the COVID-19 vaccines and the potential impacts they may have on those before, during, or after…

A Picture of Fertility Treatment: A Patient’s Perspective

Every first in life has the potential to be something incredible. At Fertility Centers of New England, we aim to provide fertility treatment unique to you, treating the whole person,…

Can Ovarian Cysts Cause Infertility?

Ovarian cysts are more common than you might think. In fact, it’s estimated that 10% of those with ovaries have them. They are fluid-filled sacs that develop in the ovaries…

Does Stress Impact Your Ability to Conceive Naturally?

The majority of patients trying to conceive report some degree of stress. Both infertility itself and the treatment required to overcome it can be incredibly stressful. Understandably, patients worry that…

Cannabis Exposure During Pregnancy Is Linked to Mental Health Problems in Early Adolescence

The increase of legalization of marijuana does not decrease the concern for the effects of maternal and fetal exposure during pregnancy and potential negative outcomes on the child. The legalization…

Trigger Shots 101

The trigger shot is one of the most exciting shots in the injectable fertility medication lineup because it’s administered when you’re egg follicles are adequately matured. Trigger shots are used…

Body Mass Index (BMI) Can Affect Chances of Pregnancy

Your Body Mass Index (BMI) can affect chances of pregnancy and increase the risk of having a miscarriage. This is why BMI is considered when determining IVF treatment. Research is…

What is the Bivalent Vaccine and When Should I Get it?

This summer, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that the new bivalent vaccine is available for anyone age 12 and older. Similar to previous versions of the COVID-19…

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