The Fertility Out Loud docuseries by Ferring Pharmaceuticals is part of their Fertility Out Loud platform and social community designed to build awareness, provide education, and address the stigma associated with infertility.
A new docuseries featuring four different fertility journeys among couples as they navigate their own unique paths to parenthood is now available on YouTube.
The Fertility Out Loud docuseries by Ferring Pharmaceuticals is part of their Fertility Out Loud platform and social community designed to build awareness, provide education, and address the stigma associated with infertility.
“The four incredible couples highlighted in the Fertility Out Loud Docuseries humanize the varied journeys to parenthood and exemplify the emotional and sometimes very complex experience of growing a family,” said David Powley, vice president of Reproductive Medicine/Maternal Health and Operations at Ferring Pharmaceuticals U.S., in a news release. “Ferring admires the passion of this community made up of people and advocates, including the couples featured in the docuseries, who share their stories to help support others navigating their own fertility journeys.”
The docuseries aims to highlight personable and relatable narratives of aspiring parents from all over the U.S., displaying the diverse paths to parenthood.
The four real-life journeys include:
Ali Castro, senior director of Marketing & Strategic Engagement at Ferring Pharmaceuticals U.S., said in the release that she hopes this series helps “foster a sense of hope for aspiring parents undergoing similar challenges.”
“While no two paths in a fertility journey look exactly the same and needs can vary based on circumstances, one element is consistent across all paths to parenthood – and that is the importance of an inclusive and supportive community.”
The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) recently emphasized the importance of active inclusion in the fertility community.
By updating its definition of infertility, ASRM aims to ensure equitable access to treatment and care for all individuals pursuing family-building, irrespective of relationship status or sexual orientation.
With rising infertility rates and increased demand for reproductive technology services in the U.S., it's crucial to acknowledge and respect diverse paths individuals and couples take to achieve their parenthood goals.
Episode one and two of the four-part series are now available on the Fertility Out Loud YouTube channel. The next two episodes will launch through the end of 2023.
Outside of the docuseries, Fertility Out Loud now also offers their newest support resource, Fertility Outreach, which provides users with personalized guidance and advice from trained fertility specialists in your area with access at your fingertips.
Fertility Treatments Found to Be Equally Effective in Females with PCOS as in Those Without
December 18th 2023In a study recently published in the journal Fertility and Sterility, researchers from the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia, evaluated the fertility treatment pathways used by participants with and without PCOS to determine which pathways resulted in more live births.
Read More
Air Pollution May Negatively Affect Male Reproductive Health
November 30th 2023A potential mechanism by which air pollutants may affect reproductive health is by endocrine disruption. Air pollutants are made up of mixtures of particulate matter that may include endocrine disruptors, such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and heavy metals.
Read More
Fertility Treatments Found to Be Equally Effective in Females with PCOS as in Those Without
December 18th 2023In a study recently published in the journal Fertility and Sterility, researchers from the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia, evaluated the fertility treatment pathways used by participants with and without PCOS to determine which pathways resulted in more live births.
Read More
Air Pollution May Negatively Affect Male Reproductive Health
November 30th 2023A potential mechanism by which air pollutants may affect reproductive health is by endocrine disruption. Air pollutants are made up of mixtures of particulate matter that may include endocrine disruptors, such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and heavy metals.
Read More
2 Commerce Drive
Cranbury, NJ 08512