Bump & grind: the A-Z survival guide for when you're trying to get pregnant and sick of being told to relax!

Getting pregnant isn't easy. Have you spent months and months upside down riding an imaginary bike or scissor-kicking the ceiling? Or spent hours thinking 'maybe I'm not ovulating?' or 'maybe you're not aiming it right?' Well you're not alone.

One in six couples experience some kind of fertility problem, and the average couple takes over six months to conceive.

Author Genevieve Morton and her husband Ben started trying for a baby when she was 34.

After 18 months of trying to get pregnant without success, they realised that a positive pregnancy test might be harder than they thought.

Sperm tests, a laparoscopy and a few ultrasounds proved nothing, leaving them with that most unsatisfactory of categorisations: unexplained infertility.

If you're considering IUI (Intrauterine Insemination) or IVF (In Vitro Fertilization), or you're wondering what oats and liquid zinc can do for your partner's fertility, Trying to Conceive is the book for you.

It brings you conception tips, advice and first-hand insights from other people who have experienced only too well the emotional rollercoaster of trying to conceive.

An honest - and fun - guide to coping with life while trying to conceive,Trying to Conceive is your A-Z survival guide if you're trying for a baby.

Helping you cope with the drawn-out conception process - and, crucially, written by someone who has been through the trials of unexplained infertility -Trying to Conceive gets you through the emotional, pscyhological and physical experience of trying to conceive.

Combining personal stories with medical advice, it's an easy-to-read, approachable guide to getting pregnant, including tips on how to ensure healthy ovulation, reduce the risk of impeding fertility and deal with the stress of well-meaning pregnant friends.

Trying to Conceive isn't overloaded with scientific, medical language you don't understand.

It isn't scary. It won't make you feel old or desperate either. Think of it more as your caring, wise, empathetic best friend guiding you through the difficulty of how to get pregnant.