Trans Fertility Resource Library
Filter by Topics.
- BIPOC 5
- COLAGE 2
- abortion 4
- allyship 4
- april 4
- assisted reproductive technology 2
- autism 1
- baby 1
- by trans for trans 10
- coming out 3
- doula 3
- estrogen 7
- fertility 15
- fertility preservation 10
- gender creative parenting 3
- hospital birth 1
- inducing lactation 6
- insurance 1
- ivf 3
- lactation 5
- media 5
- medical 9
- neurodiversity 1
- nonbinary 10
- nongestational parent 1
- parenting 4
- partners 2
- pregnancy 16
- research 3
- social 4
- testosterone 4
- trans men 22
- trans women 11
- unknown donor 1
- youth 4
All Resources
Personal Story: Two-Spirit Gestational Parent
Here is an interview with a trans, non-binary, Two-Spirit gestational parent in Washington, DC. They are four months along in their pregnancy and will share what it’s like for them to be pregnant, how they plan to approach gender with their child, what indigenous pregnancy and delivery practices they plan to integrate into their process… and more!
Personal Story: Bran Fenner
In this video produced in partnership with FertilityIQ, Bran shares his pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum journey. He describes what it was like to change providers midway through his pregnancy, how he self-advocated with his medical team, why he hired a doula, and how being a Black transgender man impacted his entire process.
Trans Dads Tell Doctors: “You can be a man and have a baby”
One of the most persistent myths transgender men and nonbinary people hear from doctors is that testosterone has sterilized them, experts say. While testosterone generally blocks ovulation, trans men can get pregnant while taking it, particularly if they are not taking it regularly.
It’s just one example of the misinformation and discouragement transgender men say they face from the medical establishment when they decide to get pregnant — a problem advocates and experts blame on a lack of training and research around transgender health care, as well as doctors’ biases.
FertilityIQ: Trans Men and Fertility
Going into transition, or even after, fertility can seem like an afterthought. But the decisions made throughout transition can have lasting impacts on fertility. We break down the important decisions you'll need to make about fertility preservation and reproductive options, balancing that with the desire for various steps in gender-affirming transitions. We also cover resiliency strategies with tactical steps you can take to advocate for yourself during the process.
FertilityIQ: Trans Women and Fertility
Going into transition, or even after, fertility can seem like an afterthought. But the decisions made throughout transition can have lasting impacts on fertility. We break down the important decisions you'll need to make about fertility preservation and reproductive options, balancing that with the desire for various steps in gender-affirming transitions. We also cover resiliency strategies with tactical steps you can take to advocate for yourself during the process.