From ‘Bad Eggs’ to Babies

From ‘Bad Eggs’ to Babies: NZ Fertility Coach Reveals the Missing Piece Most Experts Overlook

June is World Infertility Month. With as many as one in four New Zealanders expected to experience infertility during their lifetime, and IVF success rates averaging just 30 percent per cycle, many couples are left emotionally exhausted, financially stretched, and still without answers.

This World Infertility Month, New Zealand-based Fertility Energetics Coach Cara Lennan is urging a shift in focus away from overdoing and toward inner healing.

“Fertility challenges aren’t just physical. They’re emotional, energetic, and deeply tied to how safe and supported our bodies feel,” said Cara.

“Most women I work with are stuck in chronic states of stress, pressure, and perfectionism. Their nervous systems are in survival mode.”

After being told her egg quality was poor and that egg donation was her best option, Cara beat the odds: conceiving through IUI at 35, and naturally at 37, despite being given just a one percent chance of natural conception.

She now helps other women uncover the emotional and nervous system root causes of infertility through her signature program, Fertile Frequency.

Cara has also launched a new podcast of the same name, offering insights and support for those on their fertility journey. Her approach blends subconscious rewiring, feminine energetics, and science-backed nervous system regulation.

“Energetics isn’t woo woo, it’s biology. Your nervous system runs everything from hormone balance to ovulation. If your body is stuck in ‘fight-or-flight,’ it simply won’t prioritise pregnancy.”

Infertility remains one of life’s most stressful experiences, especially when answers are elusive. Cara Lennan’s mission is to bring compassion, science, and hope to those who feel stuck in the heartbreak and confusion.

“I’m not here to tell anyone to ‘just relax. I’m here to guide them in actually shifting the internal stress so that the body can relax, receive, and respond. There’s a missing piece in fertility care, and it’s time we started talking about it.”