Frequently Asked Questions
As women age, fertility naturally declines, especially after 30. Egg quantity and quality reduce, making conception harder and increasing miscarriage risk.
Female fertility starts declining gradually after 30 and more sharply after 35 due to decreased ovarian reserve and egg quality.
Male fertility declines with age, particularly after 40. Sperm quality, motility, and testosterone levels decrease, affecting conception chances.
While men can produce sperm throughout life, advanced age may increase risks of infertility, genetic mutations, and pregnancy complications.
Delayed pregnancy increases risks such as infertility, miscarriage, chromosomal abnormalities, and pregnancy complications like gestational diabetes.
Maintaining a healthy lifestyle, avoiding smoking and alcohol, managing stress, and seeking early medical advice can help improve fertility outcomes.
Couples under 35 should seek help after one year of trying; those above 35 should consult a specialist after six months.
Yes, treatments like IVF can help, but success rates decline with age. Early intervention increases the chances of successful pregnancy.

