Telegraph: There’s a question that is frequently brushed over in fertility clinics and it may well surprise you: how frequently do you have sex?
/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/family/parenting/couples-want-have-baby-without-having-sex/
Read Morehttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/family/parenting/couples-want-have-baby-without-having-sex/
Read MoreEmma Cannon was hailed as one of Telegraph’s Most Sought After Specialists in December 2020.
Read MoreIn February my husband Roger and I took advantage of a break in my cancer treatment to take a very spontaneous trip to Vietnam. It was truly a journey between heaven and earth. I hope you enjoy reading the article as much as I enjoyed writing it. Photos by Roger Cannon.
Read MoreI recently joined Serena and Sarah for Episode 21 of the Kitchen Table podcast. In this episode we talked about three of my favourite lockdown ingredients and their values within Chinese Medicine, why adopting a flexible attitude and letting go of control is imperative during lockdown and the ways nutrition has evolved and why diet culture and obsession can be damaging.
Read MoreI talked to my good friend Jodie about creating a fertile existence. Tune in to hear about my views on success, staying relevant, overcoming my fear of needles and how that led to my acupuncture career, as well as my thoughts on plant medicine and herbs and how they help us to respect the planet.
Read MoreEcstatic dancing, leaping monkeys and the sound of crashing waves at night. After oral chemotherapy, Emma Cannon heads to Costa Rica to reconnect with her daughter, and herself.
Read More‘We can’t pin it down to one thing but increasingly our environment doesn’t support our fertility,’ says Emma. ‘Our lifestyles are busier. We work longer hours and we are always ‘‘on’’ which creates more adrenaline, a signal of danger, in the body. We are designed to have babies when we feel safe so if we’re constantly flooded with adrenaline, there’s no sense of safety.
Read MoreA planetary retrograde can bring on a heightened awareness to issues, opportunities and situations that correspond to the domain of each planet. As Mercury rules communication, learning, thinking, reasoning and negotiating, during this planet’s retrograde period, we can expect mishaps and mistakes in these domains. It’s not ALL bad, but it can certainly feel that way.
Read MoreIf you've been trying to get pregnant without success, it can be an incredibly frustrating and stressful time. But once you've ruled out any major health-related obstacles, acupuncture is one of the most popular alternative therapies to help boost fertility.
We speak to women's health expert and registered acupuncturist Emma Cannon about turning to acupuncture to rebalance your energy flow and prime your body for fertility…
Read MoreEmma Cannon is a fertility and women’s health expert, registered acupuncturist, founder of the Emma Cannon Clinic, and a mentor and speaker. With over 20 years in clinical practice, from her fertility rooms she has helped countless patients achieve their dream of having a family. She is the author of four books including the best-selling The Baby Making Bible. Her fifth book, FERTILE, was published in March 2017.
Even if you've never struggled with fertility this podcast will still educate and inspire. Emma's and I chat about living a 'fertile life' replacing lack with abundance and barren thinking with fertile thinking.....
Want to know what the 50,000 women she has worked with have in common?
Or what Emma is teaching her daughters about fertility and women's health?
Hear what Emma thinks are the 5 pillars of living a fertile life and how we can implement them in our lives.
Our fertility is very precious and it does not last for ever. The way we choose to live our lives will inevitably affect our overall health and our fertility. Of course, there are factors in life that we are unable to change, for example, our inherited constitution, accidents and some illnesses. Lifestyle, however, is an area where those wishing to conceive can exert some control. Fertility specialist, Emma Cannon (Author of FERTILE) explains how lifestyle choices may impact your fertility and how you can make wise choices to boost your chances of conceiving…
Read MoreMale fertility has significantly declined in the past 20 years, and recent research has therefore highlighted the importance of preserving male fertility. Frankly IT'S ABOUT TIME; I have been waxing lyrical about this for many years...
Read MoreAlthough it might not be a subject we talk about with our friends over coffee, if you’re struggling with fertility issues, it can be hard to know where to turn. We sat down with fertility expert and author, Emma Cannon, who answered your questions, and talked about her new book ‘Fertile’. Watch the full interview and have a read of our favourite questions below.
I’m 44 and pregnant, do I need to be doing any extra because of my age?
Well I’m going to answer this question in two parts…
Read MoreFERTILE is the fourth book written by the respected writer, fertility expert and TedX speaker Emma Cannon, author of the bestseller The Babymaking Bible. This beautifully photographed and illustrated hardback book contains a wealth of practical advice and information coupled with a raft of nourishing and delicious fertility-enhancing recipes by nutritionist Victoria Wells. The book is ultimately an inspiring celebration of life and food, of passion, pleasure, emotion and creation – the intrinsically linked key factors for creating a baby.
Read MoreEmma Cannon has announced the launch of her Fertile Retreats in beautiful Gascony, south west France.
Read MoreMore of us than ever are having babies in our thirties and forties, which means more of us are struggling to conceive. But what are the costs of leaving it later? Charlotte Sinclair investigates in the May 2012 issue of Vogue.
There’s a game I like to play with my husband when we go out to dinner. It’s called How Long Until Someone Asks If We’re Going To Have Babies. Inevitably, as the wine is poured, a well-meaning guest will ask me if I have children, and when I say no, comes the rejoinder: “Will you have any soon?” Really, they might as well ask me “How’s your womb?” or “Had any good sex recently?” My husband deals with such incursions into our personal life by delivering the roadblock: “The thing is, I don’t really like children.” (Untrue, but it seems to do the trick.) I just smile and offer, obliquely: “Yes, maybe, soon-ish.” There is clearly something faintly disquieting about a 33-year-old married woman whose stomach stays obstinately unswollen…
Read MoreIVF “add-ons”; a shock and a scandal? No, not really. For anyone working on the coal face of fertility treatment, add-ons are a reality driven by patient demand.
Read MoreIt’s National Fertility Awareness Week and, rather than concentrate on scare stories about declining fertility, I wanted to suggest some simple ways that all of us can have a positive impact on our own fertility...
Read MoreThere has been a great deal in the press recently campaigning for women to have babies before the age of 30 and for the facts about fertility to be taught in school.
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