Age & Fertility

As we age, so do our eggs. As the number of eggs, we have left remaining declines, the health of those eggs also declines – this refers to the number of eggs that are chromosomally normal. Past the age of 35 the prevalence of chromosomes changes in the eggs increases. This can make conceiving in your late 30’s and 40’s increasingly difficult.

Sperm health also declines with age. Younger sperm are healthier and more active, and because of this improves the chances of pregnancy and the time it takes to achieve a pregnancy.

Would you like to join us for an evening all about fertility?

Dr Lynn Burmeister (CREI) will be joined by incredible staff to present on your fertility options. You will have time to ask questions and have more in-depth private discussions.

When: 6 pm to 8 pm, 17th of April 2024
Where: Level 2/120 Jolimont Road, East Melbourne