Dr. Lucky Sekhon

I didn't really set out to write it.

I feel like after years and years of conversations with patients, I just grew frustrated with the fact that there's such a huge fertility knowledge gap.

And I'm a solution-oriented girly.

I was like, this demanded to be written.

In 2025, the most quoted book, the most popular fertility resource is not even written by a doctor.

And the focus is all about improving egg quality and supplements and what the woman can do.

And I just feel like it's such an outdated narrative.

We really need to be looking at fertility more holistically and actually listening to expert voices, people who are actually diagnosing and treating infertility.

I think it is running in the same vein of why women's health in general has been kind of often overlooked and ignored.

Why did we start including women in clinical trials in the 90s, right?

Even when you think about the lack of insurance coverage, even at the start of my career, infertility treatment was considered like a luxury.

It was kind of put in the same box as plastic surgery.

oh, this is elective.

And I'm like, not to get dramatic, but we're talking about the perpetuation of the human race.

I mean, I don't think it's a debatable issue that it's not a medical problem when someone is unable to get pregnant when they want to be.

And there are so many gynecologic and general health issues that tie into infertility.

So it's really something we need to be talking about more.

And I love that the veil is being lifted and there's less stigma.

But we still don't have good resources for people.

And as a result,