Fertility: Celebs Rumors

hounding the cast of Netflix’s “Love Is Blind” with questions about which of the newlyweds would be the first to welcome a child during the show’s long-anticipated, yet ill-fated livestream reunion Sunday, Lachey, 42, who co-hosted the special alongside husband Nick, 49, is being blasted by some women who’ve struggled to conceive. “Were any of my fellow infertility warriors at all triggered by Vanessa Lachey’s annoying baby talk on the season 4?” Jen Walski, a married stay-at-home mother, ranted in her TikTok rebuke of the embattled TV personality, who’s a mom of three. She went on to note that the Lachey’s intrusive probe of the cast’s pregnancy plans made her “uncomfortable.” “They need to fire Vanessa and Nick,” Walski insisted, in part, “and hire somebody who can understand where these people are coming from.”And, unfortunately, there are millions of couples nationwide who have firsthand experience with conception issues. In the US, approximately 1 in 5 (19%) of married women between the ages of 15 to 49, with no prior births, are unable to get pregnant after one year of trying, per the CDC.

an agonizing condition that occurs when uterine-like tissue grows outside the uterus.“I’ve had five different procedures. And I was very, very lucky to have my daughter — she was basically a miracle because … I was told I couldn’t have children,” the “Taste the Nation” creator, 53, told The Post.“I had one of my fallopian tubes removed and part of my left ovary removed by the time everything was said and done,” she added.

Nick Cannon has no shame in his baby-making game.In fact, he’s proud of being one fertile papa.When “The Masked Singer” host was told that his “pull-out game is trash” during an interview with Audacy’s Hot 104.1, he came up with the perfect response: “Or my insert game is amazing.”Clearly, the 42-year-old comedian has learned how to handle being the butt of jokes about having a dozen kids with six different women. He has 11-year-old twins Monroe and Moroccan with ex-wife Mariah Carey; 21-month-old twins Zion and Zillion plus 4-month-old Beautiful Zeppelin with radio personality Abby De La Rosa;  3-month-old Halo with model Alyssa Scott; Golden Saigon, 6, Powerful Queen, 2, and Rise Messiah, 6 months, with model Brittany Bell; Legendary Love, 8 months, with model Bre Tiesi; and Onyx Ice, 6 months, with model LaNisha Cole.Cannon added that he has “so much reverence” for the mothers of his children for putting up with his busy lifestyle between his career and baby-juggling duties.“Anybody that could put up with me and everything from my schedule to how, you know, I gotta move and being in the media and stuff like that, like, that’s a queen,” he said.

Amy Schumer has taken to Instagram with a video featuring her endometriosis doctor, after discovering she had a tumor in her appendix.The revelation was made during the surgery she recently had to remove her uterus, after her endometriosis began to attack her appendix.SEE: Amy Schumer confuses fans with hilarious pregnancy photoWATCH: Amy Schumer shares video with doctor after finding tumor in appendixAmy explained her experience in the caption."I'm feeling stronger and thrilled about life," she said. "I attached the audio of @seckinmd going over my pathology with me if that interests you.

Floracracy has seen its business explode. “Our amazing team of artists and letter writers take stories sharing all different kinds of love — romantic love, parental love, love toward friends and even that special gratitude in business — and use their fluency in the language of flowers to create visual experiences that share those stories,” said founder and CEO Sarah-Eva Marchese, of the company she founded that ships lush, personalized bouquets to the lower 48 states.But the road has not been without bumps.“We were supposed to launch formally in April 2020,” she said.

Her biological father is Dr. Quincy Fortier, the late fertility specialist and accused child molester who made headlines for impregnating unwitting patients — including Babst’s mother — with his own seed over the course of four decades.Airing her disgust for the Nevada physician in “Baby God,” a documentary about the scandal airing Wednesday on HBO, Babst declares: “I want to change my nose [because] there is this monster who is living within me.”The 54-year-old told The Post she is “contemplating” going under the knife, explaining that her feelings toward Fortier are “complicated.”“I can’t really hate him because I wouldn’t exist without him,” she said.

We’ve all heard the nursery rhyme: first comes love, then marriage, then the baby carriage. Real life isn’t always so linear, but for many couples, wedding planning and family planning are still inextricably linked—babies tend to follow weddings.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

If you’re having trouble getting pregnant, it’s natural to wonder about signs of infertility. But before freaking out, remember: it can take up to a year on average for if actively trying.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

As a sex therapist and relationship expert turned neuroscientist, I see couples at the most challenging times in their relationships. One of the most stressful? Infertility.Fertility challenges impact roughly so it's a fairly common occurrence in my practice.

If you’ve been at it for some time but are still getting negative pregnancy tests, IVF, or in vitro fertilization, may be an option for you. So what is IVF? In short, it’s a fertility treatment that consists of extracting a woman’s eggs, fertilizing them with sperm in a lab, and putting an embryo back in her uterus in the hopes of creating a viable pregnancy.It’s a complicated process and it’s absolutely normal if just the thought of a fertility treatment like IVF has you feeling overwhelmed.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. Actually, all fertility journeys have that in common.

New York Times ran a piece entitled, “.” In the vacuum of decisive information around this pandemic, I’ve been obsessively consuming articles like these. After more than 100 days isolating in my apartment, I’m starved for any intel about when it might be safe to see friends and family again.

By The uncertainty and stress finally made me realize I need anxiety medication.By "I’ve never felt so isolated or alone."By Authentic, Accessible, RelevantMore from GlamourSee More Stories© 2020 Condé Nast. All rights reserved.