PreservHer has been created to give women real information, not pressure. We offer free resources, expert webinars, and private 1:1 consults to help women make informed decisions about their fertility, on their timeline.
We need better education, earlier intervention, and more support for women's fertility. But we also need to be real - sometimes IVF is the only path left.
In a ground-breaking move, the WTA will now protect the rankings of players undergoing fertility procedures like egg freezing - a policy shift sparked in part by Serena Williams' dramatic ranking drop after maternity leave.
This age isn’t just a milestone - it’s a biological marker. A reminder that time matters. For women, fertility isn’t something we can delay indefinitely. It moves forward - even when the rest of our lives aren’t quite ready.
It was a career-defining moment that didn’t happen by chance -I spotted the opportunity and went after it.
A behind-the-scenes look at the life of a political reporter on the federal election campaign trail.
Did you know that women are born with every egg they'll ever have, and they never make more?
Eleven days before Treasurer Jim Chalmers encouraged Australians to have more babies to boost the dwindling birth rate, I received an email from my fertility provider asking for patients to donate their frozen eggs.
Australia is experiencing one of the lowest fertility rates in history.
No one teaches us about the timing of our fertility - until it’s too late. More women are sharing their struggles with infertility, wishing they had known more when they were younger. I froze my eggs in my 20s to give myself choices for the future, and I’ve been an advocate for fertility education ever since. We need to have these conversations earlier so people can make informed decisions about their bodies. Let’s change the narrative.
It’s hard to imagine that at 28 years old, the quality and quantity of my eggs were already deteriorating.
This was not due to a medical condition but simply my age.