Ivf


Lost and Found (Spunes, OR, #3)
It Starts with the Egg: How the Science of Egg Quality Can Help You Get Pregnant Naturally, Prevent Miscarriage, and Improve Your Odds in IVF
Two-Week Wait: an IVF story
A Mistake, a Prince and a Pregnancy
Letters to an Embryo
The Art of Waiting: On Fertility, Medicine, and Motherhood
Hold My Girl
Waiting for Daisy: A Tale of Two Continents, Three Religions, Five Infertility Doctors, an Oscar, an Atomic Bomb, a Romantic Night, and One Woman's Quest to Become a Mother
IVF A Detailed Guide: Everything I Wish I Had Known Before Starting My Fertility Treatments
Catalogue Baby
Claiming Noah
Righteous Lies (Dancing Moon Ranch, #1)
Unexpected (Silver Creek, #1)
The Heir from Nowhere (Harlequin Presents)
Honeymoon Baby
Having My Baby by Theresa RaganA Mistake, a Prince and a Pregnancy by Maisey YatesMaybe Baby by Ashlinn CravenUnexpected by Maisey YatesThe Heir from Nowhere by Trish Morey
IVF Mistake
31 books — 21 voters
Uprooted by Peter J. BoniMaternal Hope by Camille SeigleThe Art of Waiting by Belle BoggsThe Turkey Baster Diaries by Elizabeth   JamesInfertiliti - Hala Tuju Cabaran dan Seribu Pengharapan by Nik Hazlina Nik Hussain
Fertility and Infertility
16 books — 17 voters

The End of Miracles by Monica StarkmanNot Your Father's America by Cort CasadyNot Pregnant by Karina SavarynaDo You Have Kids? Life When the Answer Is No by Kate KaufmannMaternal Hope by Camille Seigle
Books about infertility
43 books — 33 voters
The End of Miracles by Monica StarkmanWaiting for Daisy by Peggy OrensteinNot Pregnant by Karina SavarynaMoondance by Diane   ChandlerSilent Sorority by Pamela Mahoney Tsigdinos
Infertility
70 books — 66 voters

Belle Boggs
It is undignified to inject yourself with hormones designed to slow or enhance ovarian production. It is undignified to have your ovaries monitored by transvaginal ultrasound; to be sedated so that your eggs can be aspirated into a needle; to have your husband emerge sheepishly from a locked room with the “sample” that will be combined with your eggs under supervision of an embryologist. The grainy photo they hand you on transfer day, of your eight-celled embryo (which does not look remotely lik ...more
Belle Boggs, The Art of Waiting: On Fertility, Medicine, and Motherhood

Rachel H.S. Ginocchio
Making a human always takes the same three ingredients—an egg cell, a sperm cell, and a uterus. But just how the ingredients come together is a fascinating tale. Sometimes the ingredients that created us come from the same people who are raising us. Other times, we don’t share genetics with the people responsible for our care, such as when we are raised by stepparents, adoptive parents, or foster parents. This is also often true when donors and surrogates are involved.
Rachel HS Ginocchio

More quotes...
Not Just A Beauty Blogger Book Club This book club is for anyone that has experienced infertility or is going through infertility tr…more
82 members, last active 10 years ago
IVF Books During my infertility journey, I've read a few books that helped me. Some memoirs made me unders…more
9 members, last active 4 months ago