Dealing with infertility

Tara conceived twins naturally, so she never imagined she'd have trouble getting pregnant again. Then she found out she had secondary infertility.

"The one thing you really want, that everyone says is the most important thing in life, is completely out of your control." Melanie Ng and her husband Scott tried to conceive for four years, going through multiple rounds of IUI and IVF before getting pregnant with their son.

Ellen tried both IUI and IVF. After six years of treatments, she was willing to try one more thing—a gestational carrier.

“I felt guilty that I was the one holding us back from holding a child.” Erin has blocked fallopian tubes were blocked and premature ovarian insufficiency. She had a 10 to 15 percent chance of conceiving.

From IUI to IVF and ICSI, here’s a breakdown of infertility treatments

From the success rate to what the procedure feels like, here’s a first-hand primer on IUI.

From squeezing embryos to using DNA from three parents, here is the latest research on infertility treatments.

Fertility specialist Art Leader outlines what what you should consider before starting in vitro fertility treatment.

Adopting a child can be a long and complicated process. Here’s what you need to know.

It’s important to remember that there are many ways to build a family—such as using a gestational carrier. Here is a primer on what you need to know.

After seven failed rounds of IVF, I know I won’t have a child that is genetically mine. But I’m not giving up on motherhood.

There are many ways you can build a family. If IVF and IUI doesn’t work, you still have options.