Öocyt

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Our services aimed at supporting individuals and families in their fertility journey.
•Empowering Dreams of Parenthood 👩‍❤️‍👨.
•Trusted Egg & Sperm Donor Network.

Sometimes, when someone asks how you’re doing, you genuinely don’t know where to begin.Do you tell them about the anxiet...
13/10/2026

Sometimes, when someone asks how you’re doing, you genuinely don’t know where to begin.

Do you tell them about the anxiety that shows up whenever you think about trying again? Or the frustration of wanting answers and still not knowing why things happened the way they did?

Do you talk about the pain of what you’ve lost, or the grief that catches you off guard when you thought you were having a good day?

And what about the fear that comes with hoping again?

Because sometimes, it’s not one thing you’re struggling with.

It’s wanting to try again but feeling your chest tighten at the thought of another negative result.
It’s being tired of explaining how you feel because you don’t even have the words for it yourself.
It’s watching other people carry on with their lives while you’re trying to figure out how to carry yours.

And sometimes, it’s feeling guilty for not being more hopeful, more positive or more ready than you are.
How do you explain that you’re exhausted when no single thing is responsible for the exhaustion?

This is one of the parts of fertility struggles and pregnancy loss that can be difficult to put into words. The feelings don’t always arrive one at a time, neatly separated so you can deal with them individually.

Sometimes, you’re anxious and hopeful.
Grieving and frustrated.
Ready to move forward and terrified of what moving forward might bring.

You don’t have to choose just one feeling. You don’t have to make your experience easier for other people to understand before it deserves care.

And you don’t have to pretend that you’re coping perfectly.

If you’ve been trying to hold all of this together, we hope you give yourself permission to acknowledge how much you’ve been carrying.

Not everything needs to be solved today. But you deserve space to talk about what you’re going through, without having to minimise it first.

If you need a space to talk through the questions or uncertainty surrounding your fertility experience, Oocyt is here to help you find clarity and support.

Pregnancy and infant loss can leave you grieving long after the people around you have stopped bringing it up.There’s a ...
12/10/2026

Pregnancy and infant loss can leave you grieving long after the people around you have stopped bringing it up.

There’s a particular kind of loneliness that can show up a few months after a loss. Not necessarily in those first days when everyone is checking in, but later, when life has quietly returned to normal for everyone else.

The messages become less frequent. The careful way people spoke around you fades. Someone starts talking about baby names for their own pregnancy, forgetting that you once had names in mind, too.

Not out of cruelty, not because they don’t care.

Sometimes, people simply return to their lives before they realise that you’re still trying to find your way through yours.

And that can leave you wondering whether you’re taking too long. Whether you should be feeling better by now, whether you’re allowed to still be sad when everyone thinks you’ve moved on.

You’re not failing at grief.
You can have better days and still miss the baby you lost, you can laugh, make plans and get on with life, then find yourself hurting again when you least expect it.

Getting better doesn’t mean forgetting and other people’s silence doesn’t mean your loss matters any less.

You don’t have to be over it just because everyone else has stopped asking.

If you’re in that space right now, we hope you know that you don’t have to pretend you’re okay here.

If you need to talk, our DMs are open. You can share as much or as little as you’re ready to.

And if someone you love has experienced a loss, perhaps this is your reminder to check in again even when the loss is no longer the first thing on everyone’s mind.

Some of the hardest parts of fertility aren’t visible on a test result.It’s the woman who looks fine at work but cries i...
10/10/2026

Some of the hardest parts of fertility aren’t visible on a test result.

It’s the woman who looks fine at work but cries in the car after another appointment.

The man who hasn’t told anyone he’s scared because he thinks he is supposed to be strong.

The couple who are tired of explaining why they’re not ready to talk about treatment.

The person considering donor conception who is carrying questions they are afraid to say out loud.

The person who has finally become pregnant but doesn’t know how to enjoy it without fear.

These experiences matter too.

Mental health support in fertility isn’t just about helping someone through a diagnosis.
It’s about making room for the fear, grief, uncertainty, shame, hope and exhaustion that can come with it.

Lived experiences deserve to be heard.
And being heard can change how someone carries what comes next.

Today, on World Mental Health Day, we’re listening to the experiences that don’t always get heard.

You can share as much or as little as you’re comfortable with. Our DMs are open.

Real voices, real experiences, real change.

Some of the hardest parts of fertility aren’t visible on a test result.It’s the woman who looks fine at work but cries i...
10/10/2026

Some of the hardest parts of fertility aren’t visible on a test result.

It’s the woman who looks fine at work but cries in the car after another appointment.

The man who hasn’t told anyone he’s scared because he thinks he is supposed to be strong.

The couple who are tired of explaining why they’re not ready to talk about treatment.

The person considering donor conception who is carrying questions they are afraid to say out loud.

The person who has finally become pregnant but doesn’t know how to enjoy it without fear.
These experiences matter too.

Mental health support in fertility isn’t just about helping someone through a diagnosis.
It’s about making room for the fear, grief, uncertainty, shame, hope and exhaustion that can come with it.

Lived experiences deserve to be heard.

And being heard can change how someone carries what comes next.

Today, on World Mental Health Day, we’re listening to the experiences that don’t always get heard.

You can share as much or as little as you’re comfortable with. Our DMs are open.

Real voices, real experiences, real change.

Some of the hardest parts of fertility aren’t visible on a test result.It’s the woman who looks fine at work but cries i...
10/10/2026

Some of the hardest parts of fertility aren’t visible on a test result.

It’s the woman who looks fine at work but cries in the car after another appointment.

The man who hasn’t told anyone he’s scared because he thinks he is supposed to be strong.

The couple who are tired of explaining why they’re not ready to talk about treatment.

The person considering donor conception who is carrying questions they are afraid to say out loud.

The person who has finally become pregnant but doesn’t know how to enjoy it without fear.

These experiences matter too.

Mental health support in fertility isn’t just about helping someone through a diagnosis.

It’s about making room for the fear, grief, uncertainty, shame, hope and exhaustion that can come with it.

Lived experiences deserve to be heard.
And being heard can change how someone carries what comes next.

Today, on World Mental Health Day, we’re listening to the experiences that don’t always get heard.

Real voices, real experiences, real change.

09/10/2026

Let’s see who gets this one. 👀

The clues are there, the question is whether you’ve connected them.

What do you think it is?

Drop your answer below before checking anyone else’s 👇


09/10/2026

Let’s see who gets this one.

The clues are there, the question is whether you’ve connected them.

What do you think it is?

Drop your answer below before checking anyone else’s 👇




Some little lives were here for only a moment. But they will always be part of someone’s story. Baby Loss Awareness Week...
09/10/2026

Some little lives were here for only a moment. But they will always be part of someone’s story.

Baby Loss Awareness Week (9–15 October) is a time to remember the babies who are no longer here, and the families whose love for them has nowhere to go but stay.

For some, the loss happened during pregnancy, for others, it happened during childbirth or in infancy.

Some families have experienced this heartbreak once; others have had to say goodbye more times than they ever imagined.

There is no single way to carry that kind of loss. An announcement can stir up feelings that are difficult to explain and a baby who was never brought home can still be deeply missed.

Remembrance does not depend on how long a baby lived. And grief does not need to be visible to be real.

This week, we remember every little life that mattered, every family changed by loss, and every parent who continues to carry that love.

On 15 October, we’ll join the global . At 7 pm local time, a candle will be lit in memory of babies who died too soon.

If you choose to take part, let your light be a quiet expression of remembrance, for your own baby, for someone you love, or for a family whose story you may never know.

Their little lives mattered and they always will.

An ectopic pregnancy can leave you holding two very different truths at the same time.You can be grateful that the docto...
08/10/2026

An ectopic pregnancy can leave you holding two very different truths at the same time.

You can be grateful that the doctors found it earlier or grateful that you got help.

You can be grateful that you are still alive and still be heartbroken that the pregnancy you hoped for could not continue.

Sometimes people see the emergency ending and assume the story ends there too but there is the due date, you still remember.

A pregnancy you had already started imagining, the “what if” that follows you for a while.

Surviving the medical emergency does not mean you have to rush through the grief.

If you have experienced an ectopic pregnancy, you are allowed to hold both: relief that you are here, and sadness for what you lost.

Send this to someone who may be carrying that loss quietly.

07/10/2026

You don’t have to answer publicly but check in with yourself today.

Maybe you’ve been okay for a while.
Maybe something unexpectedly brought the memory back to you.
Maybe you still think about the due date that came but nothing came with it.
Maybe you still wonder who that baby would resemble.

Grief after loss doesn’t always look like crying. Sometimes it looks like carrying on with your day while quietly remembering.

So, really, how are you doing?

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Warri

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Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday 10:00 - 16:00

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