Your fertility is yours. It has always been yours. And it’s time to take it back.

You’ve just started trying for a baby or maybe it hasn’t happened yet for you after trying for a few months. So where do you go from here?

Step 1: Figure out if you are ovulating

Step 2: Know when you are ovulating

Step 3: Make use of you fertile window

That may seem really easy and straight forward – which is is – BUT if you haven’t actively looked at this yet, from now on you are going to increase your chances of falling pregnant faster significantly when you do! 

With my course Your Fertile Window, you can learn to do exactly that as well as find out if your cycles are healthy enough to fall pregnant.

Ready to do more?

Are you sure you're ovulating when you think you are?

Most women tell me: "Yes Fleur, my app says I ovulated on day 14 and I got a positive test."

But hear me out in this:

An app runs on an algorithm, not your body. And positive ovulation strips only confirm a hormone surge, not that an egg actually released.

If you stop timing lovemaking right after that positive test, you might be missing your fertile window entirely without realizing it. (I see this with patients all the time..!)

I made a full breakdown on why your timing might be off and how to know for sure that an egg was released.

Link is in my bio to watch, or comment YOUTUBE below and I'll send it straight to your DMs 📺

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Should you get DNA fragmentation tested, yes or no?

It's a test that isn't often done. Couples are offered the standard semen analysis: count, motility, morphology. And when that comes back "normal," everyone moves on.

Most clinics don't see the value in testing it. The results rarely change what they'd recommend. They'd suggest antioxidants or lifestyle changes either way. There's no standard cutoff, no universal testing method, and most insurance won't cover it because it's still considered experimental.

So it falls through the cracks. Not because it doesn't matter, but because the system isn't set up to look at it yet. Which means it's usually up to you to request it.

Because DNA fragmentation does offer an extra dimension for sperm quality: how intact the DNA inside the sperm actually is. And if it's damaged, it can affect how the embryo develops.

But here's what I keep seeing in my practice: even when DNA fragmentation comes back fine, that still doesn't rule out the male factor.

In my latest video, I break down why male factor seems to be the biggest blind spot in current miscarriage aftercare, and why I don't want to leave you in the dark about it. Comment VIDEO below and I'll send you the link. 📺

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A healthy couple in their 20s has about a 25% chance of getting pregnant every cycle 🤯

Sounds pretty low, right?

And then you're told that when you're in your 30s, it starts to drop off a cliff. Late 30s: 10-15%.

Early 40s? That awful statistic you've probably already seen:

5% or less.

Yikes.

Insert Fleur your optimistic Fertility Homeopath: 
📣📣📣 Those percentages are misleading.

And that's what my new video is about.

I break down what those numbers actually mean, why they may not say nearly as much about your chances of getting pregnant as you think they do, and what you can do to improve your odds, no matter your age bracket.

📺 Comment VIDEO below and I'll send you the link to watch it.

I hope especially if those age-related statistics have been worrying you, this one gives you some encouragement for this week. 🩷

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The sperm test came back "normal."
But the miscarriages still happening...
A standard semen analysis tells us a lot.
But it doesn't tell us everything.

In my latest YouTube video, I explain why a normal sperm test doesn't always rule out the male factor in miscarriage, comment VIDEO below and I'll send you the link to it.

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Your sperm test came back "normal."

So why are the miscarriages still happening?

A standard semen analysis tells us a lot.
But it doesn't tell us everything.

If you'd like to watch my latest YouTube video, where I explain why a normal sperm test doesn't always rule out the male factor in miscarriage, comment VIDEO below and I'll send you the link.

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If you've had a miscarriage, you've probably heard some version of:

"These things just happen."

Until you had another and another. And you're like, so these things "just happen" right?

But now finally investigations do usually begin. Because now there is a pattern.

To your surprise.. they only investigate... you?

Of course, you did suffer the loss. And yes, there can be reasons that your body wasn't able to sustain a pregnancy causing the loss 

But if a miscarriage happens because the baby stops developing, shouldn't we also be looking at what the baby needed in order to develop in the first place?

That starts with the genetic material.

Half comes from the egg. You.
Half comes from the sperm. Dad 

So while it's absolutely important to investigate the woman, I've been asking myself for years why we don't investigate the other half just as carefully.

If you'd like to hear my full thoughts on this, and why I believe the male factor deserves a much bigger place in the conversation around miscarriage, comment VIDEO below and I'll send you the link to my latest YouTube video.

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If you've had a miscarriage, I hope you had an empathetic practitioner caring for you.

Sadly, I know that it's more likely you were treated like a number, were told that these things just happen and far more often than people think. 

With a:
"Better luck next time." 💔
to top it off.

It's not until you've already suffered several miscarriages that investigations finally begin.

And when they do...
They almost always start with only you.

When miscarriages repeat, the focus almost always shifts to the woman.

She's offered tests, scans, hormone panels...

And while those tests can be incredibly valuable, I've often wondered why we don't ask the same questions about the other half of the embryo.

After all, sperm contributes 50% of the genetic material.

So why is it still so often left out of the conversation?

In my latest YouTube video, I take a closer look with you at why the male factor seems to often be overlooked in miscarriage (at least in the first stages of investigation), and why understanding the full picture matters so much if you're trying to reduce the chances of it happening again.

📺 If you'd like to watch it, comment VIDEO below and I'll send you the link.

Many women have told me that miscarrying has caused them to lose faith in their bodies.
I hope this video offers you a fresh perspective and helps you regain some of that trust in your body.

And as always, I'd love to hear your thoughts in the comments. 🩷

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I thought we'd be past this in 2026, but I guess I was wrong 😞

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