Fertility preservation refers to measures that aim to improve the chances of having biological children in the future, even if fertility later declines due to age, illness or treatments.
In practice, it means freezing eggs, sperm, embryos or ovarian tissue. These frozen cells can be used later in fertility treatments.
Fertility preservation does not only refer to medical procedures – it is also everyday choices and taking care of your well-being. Daily decisions can have a surprisingly big impact on fertility. For example, regular, moderate exercise can improve hormonal balance and support ovulation. A balanced diet helps the body function optimally, which is important for the quality of both eggs and sperm. Weight management is one of the most significant factors – both underweight and overweight can affect fertility. Not smoking and controlled alcohol use are also important for fertility. All nicotine products are known to have harmful effects on fertility in both men and women.
With small but mindful choices, you can support your fertility already today – while building a foundation for long-term health and possible parenthood.