Infertility prevalence
WHO estimates roughly one in six people worldwide experience infertility during their lifetime.
WHO source ↗Research helps explain the need for continuity, emotional support and a more complete personal experience across family building. Explore what existing evidence tells us and where future research could lead.
Family building can involve changing treatment plans, personal milestones, emotional well-being and information scattered across different moments. Embraya aims to give individuals one place to organize details they choose to record and carry context forward.
WHO estimates roughly one in six people worldwide experience infertility during their lifetime.
WHO source ↗ESHRE guidance addresses emotional, behavioral, relational and informational needs throughout fertility treatment.
ESHRE source ↗CDC ART surveillance reports treatment activity and outcomes, providing context for the scale of assisted reproduction.
CDC source ↗Organizing personal treatment details, reflections and milestones in one place may make them easier to revisit when circumstances change.
Self-care, education and reflection can sit alongside treatment organization without replacing medical or mental-health care.
Longitudinal, person-centered information may inform future research, subject to consent, privacy protections, governance and independent validation.
Existing evidence helps establish the need for emotional, informational and practical support across family building. Potential future research could examine continuity across treatment cycles, personal information organization and experiences between clinical appointments.
With appropriate partners, study designs, consent and privacy safeguards, Embraya could explore these questions and share documented findings. No Embraya-specific clinical outcomes or research results have been established to date.
Discover the tools available in the Embraya family-building app.