Supporting Your Partner Through IVF: A Guide for Husbands
You can't take the injections for her, but you can be there. What partners often feel during IVF, and the small things that make the biggest difference.
By Henry & Precious
A free guided journal for tracking your treatment and making room for how it feels.
Fertility treatment can become a blur of appointments, medications, numbers and waiting. This journal gives your feelings somewhere to live, alongside the dates and details you'll want to remember.
It's built around three layers:
**What's inside:**a treatment roadmap, medication tracker, daily check-ins, appointment notes, pages for retrieval day, embryo updates, transfer day and the two-week wait, partner pages, a result day page that works whatever the outcome, and reflection pages.
Format: A4 PDF you can fill in on your phone, tablet or computer (Adobe Acrobat Reader, Xodo, Apple Preview, iPhone/iPad Files), or print and write by hand.
**Who it won't suit:**if you'd rather not write about how treatment feels, the tracking pages alone may be all you need — use as much or as little as helps.
For personal reflection. Not medical advice.
This isn't a treatment and it won't change your chances of conceiving. Please talk to your healthcare team before starting anything new.
You don't have to buy anything to get help here.
You can't take the injections for her, but you can be there. What partners often feel during IVF, and the small things that make the biggest difference.
OHSS happens when the ovaries over-respond to IVF medication. What it is, who's more at risk, how clinics lower the risk, and the warning signs to act on.
When an IVF cycle doesn't work, a hysteroscopy can check the womb for anything that might affect implantation. What it is, what it can find and what to expect.
By Henry & Precious
A warm, plain-English guide to IVF from A to Z, written by a couple who’ve been through it.
By Henry & Precious
Three topics from A–Z of IVF (AMH, Blastocyst and OHSS), free to read.