Physical activity during pregnancy has long been encouraged for its general health benefits. A recent study offers fresh insight for those navigating fertility care, pregnancy and beyond—moderate exercise before and during pregnancy is not associated with negative maternal or neonatal outcomes.
In late June, leaders in reproductive medicine from around the world gathered in Paris for the 2025 European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) annual meeting. Among the highlights were two major milestones in global fertility care led by ARC Fertility’s Founder and CEO, Dr. David Adamson.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to reshape fertility care by enhancing diagnostics, optimizing treatments and expanding access. However, addressing algorithmic bias and regulatory oversight is crucial for equitable implementation. As employers adopt AI-assisted fertility benefits, reproductive care can become more inclusive and affordable.
