MILLIONS OF AMERICANS Millions Of Americans Struggling To Complete Their Families

(NAPSI)-Secondary infertility, the inability to conceive after having one or more biological children, touches the lives of more than 3 million Americans each year. Unfortunately, many people have no idea it could affect them or their loved ones, leaving those struggling with it feeling isolated. The Centers for Disease Control states that over half of women of reproductive age who experience infertility already have one child. Alyssa S. of Kentucky experienced firsthand the fear and frustration of not being able to conceive for the second time: "Several months after the birth of our first beautiful daughter, my husband and I decided that we wanted to have another child. After a year and a half of many costly fertility treatments, we had run out of options. Flipping through a parenting magazine, I came across an inexpensive treatment that didn't involve surgery or drugs. I ordered the Conception Kit and we became pregnant on the first try." In the U.S. today, several factors can affect fertility, including having children at a later age and chronic diseases like diabetes and obesity. Dr. Charles Barker, a family practice physician in Michigan, explains: "Secondary infertility is more common than many people think--previous births and cesarean sections can affect the position of the woman's cervix, making it more difficult to conceive later on. In many cases, couples can improve their chance of conceiving again by following some basic nutritional and behavioral advice. Living a healthy and fertile lifestyle in combination with the use of a simple at-home conception kit can help you get pregnant." Couples have access to many treatments now, but often these involve extended hospital visits, painful injections and high price tags. Before leaping to expensive conclusions, check out these tips for improving your fertility at any age. • Moderation is key. Maintain a consistent weight, exercise regularly and avoid drinking more than three alcoholic drinks per day. • Eat foods rich in iron and folic acid (found in broccoli and oranges) to improve your fertility. • Help your partner. Forty percent of infertility problems stem from women; another 40 percent stem from men and 20 percent involve a combination of issues. • You may still be at risk even if you've conceived easily in the past. If it takes longer than six months to get pregnant, consider going to your doctor or using an at-home fertility treatment like the Conceivex Conception Kit. • Relax. Trying to conceive again can be an overwhelming and frustrating process. Take time out to talk with your partner about next steps. Whether you decide to keep trying or to seek out new treatment, open communication can help lessen the burden on both of you. For more tips and facts about fertility, visit www.conceptionkit.com.

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