We support families through their fertility journey

It’s a Non-governmental organisation that provides a wholistic marinade support to couples trying to conceive until they give birth to their babes. This includes emotional, mental, educational, physical, spiritual and financial support.

Marinade Hub started officially September 2021, however the founder was already supporting women from 2015 right from when her own testimony broke through.

Yes, we have specific groups for IVF, Pregnancy, Fitness, and Prayer.

There are several ways you can be part of us:

1. If you are trying to conceive and would need a safe space and support group you can join our Facebook private group via this link 

2. If you have gone through Infertility before, broke through with a testimony, we would love to connect with your story. We strongly encourage sharing of positive news as part of therapy for our Hub members. If you can please join our private group above for mentorship or opportunity to encourage others with your story.

3. Another way to be part of this work is to donate financially to the foundation, this is a key part of our work as we continue to subsidise or pay for fertility treatments for our struggling members.

4. We need volunteers in many areas especially Medical, Graphics, Research and Fundraising.

Ans. No, we don’t we are a foundation, we may be able to point you in the right direction.

Finding a support group such as Marinade Hub can be really helpful when you’re struggling with infertility. There are lots of resources in the group to help you cope. Talking about your feelings and experiences can help you process your emotions and ease your mind.

What does infertility mean? Can I ever have children?
Infertility and being sterile are different. Infertility—or, more accurately, subfertility—is diagnosed if a couple is unable to conceive a child after having well-timed, unprotected intercourse over the course of a 12-month time period. It does not mean you may never get pregnant. Sterility is diagnosed after a thorough medical examination indicates the patient has no uterus, no ovaries, no egg production, or no sperm production.

Infertility is found in both men and women, and it affects nearly an equal number of men and women. Approximately one-third of infertility is attributed to the female partner, one-third is attributed to the male partner and one-third is caused by a combination of problems in both partners. However, about 20 percent of infertility cases remain “unexplained” even after a full diagnostic examinations.

If the woman is under the age of 35 and has been trying to conceive for more than one year, we recommend that the couple consult a fertility specialist.
If the woman is over the age of 35 and has been trying to conceive for more than six months, we recommend that the couple consult a fertility specialist.

Yes. Age is the single most important factor that influences a woman’s fertility. A woman is born with all the eggs she will ever have. As a woman ages, her eggs also age, and they diminish in quantity and quality. Currently, there are no methods or treatments available to stop or reverse that process. At age 30, a woman’s chance of conceiving each month is about 20 percent. At 40, it’s about 5 percent.

Yes. The quality of a man’s sperm decreases with age starting at age 40. Declining fertility, however, occurs much more slowly in men than in women

A fertility evaluation should begin with a medical history of both the female and male partners. Both partners will then be asked to undergo a physical exam, including a gynecological exam and pelvic ultrasound for the woman.
A semen analysis will be performed on the man, and a hormone screening will be performed on the woman.
A woman may also undergo an evaluation of tubal patency (whether the fallopian tubes are open or blocked) and the uterine cavity.

The most common treatments for infertility are intrauterine insemination (IUI) and in vitro fertilization (IVF). The fertility specialist will evaluate each couple individually and discuss a personalized treatment plan with each couple based on their specific circumstances. In some cases, reassurance may be all that’s needed.