Jennifer Aniston on her ‘difficult’ journey with fertility issues

·

Jennifer Aniston has spoken out about her very private fertility journey in an interview with Allure magazine. 

The actress revealed that she spent years trying to get pregnant, trying everything she could but unfortunately nothing seemed to work. 

“All the years and years and years of speculation … It was really hard,” Aniston said. 

“I was going through IVF, drinking Chinese tea, you name it. I was throwing everything at it.”

For the first time, Aniston opened up about the difficult journey she had trying to start a family. 

“I would’ve given anything if someone had said to me, ‘Freeze your eggs. Do yourself a favour.’”

“You just don’t think about it. So here I am today. The ship has sailed.”

Reflecting back on the journey, she mentioned that she has no regrets, in fact she says that ageing has given her some relief as she doesnt feel the burden of possibility anymore. 

“I actually feel a little relief now because there is no more, ‘Can I? Maybe. Maybe. Maybe’. I don’t have to think about that anymore.”

Source: Daily Telegraph

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Kokkinakis injury halts Adelaide run placing Australian Open in doubt

Thanasi Kokkinakis’ return to singles has been cut short after the hometown favourite withdrew from his Adelaide International round.

Former Cyprus President George Vassiliou dies

Former Cyprus president George Vassiliou, who died on Wednesday aged 94, is being remembered as a reformist leader.

Giannis Topalidis on Euro 2004, discipline and Greek football

Giannis Topalidis, one of the key figures of the Euro 2004 triumph, visited Australia and met with The Greek Herald last Friday.

Cairns faithful welcome Bishop Bartholomew for Epiphany celebrations

His Grace Bishop Bartholomew of Brisbane visited Cairns in Far North Queensland, where he celebrated the Divine Liturgy.

Adelaide Writers’ Week and Ariadne’s Thread: Can cultural institutions navigate complexity?

The immediate debates in the wake of the Adelaide Festival Board’s decision to remove Randa Abdel-Fattah from the 2026 program.

You May Also Like

Saving the Greek language: The untold story of seconded teachers in Australia

Moira Triantafillou told The Greek Herald there are currently 10 seconded teachers in Australia and New Zealand.

Greece to step up pressure for Parthenon Marbles amid signs of changing views in UK

Greece has vowed to intensify its campaign for reunification of the Parthenon Marbles amid “optimistic” signs British opinion has shifted.

Taxis in Greece must display credit card payment option

The Greek Economy and Finance Ministry announced this week that taxi service providers must equip their vehicles with POS machines.