On the ninth episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler share an update about their pregnancy resulting from their sixth overall treatment and second attempt of in vitro fertilization (IVF). In the second half of the episode, they answer some of the most frequently asked questions listeners have been posing. Why did they choose to do genetic testing? Did they change their diets during their treatments? Are they going to tell their child someday how they were conceived? These questions and more are addressed as Kelsey and Tyler say hello once more before parenthood. 

On this episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey has a chat about her infertility journey with a very special guest: her mother. Often referred to as "the third man" or "the real MPV" throughout Kelsey and Tyler's story, Kelsey's mother Reg joins the podcast to highlight her daughter and son-in-law's defining moments along their path to parenthood from her perspective. This intimate one-hour conversation between a mother and her daughter underscores an important theme: infertility takes a village. (Especially with those who love and care about you the most.)

On the eighth episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler find themselves approaching a new path along their infertility journey when they are introduced to "the squinter." While momentum toward their goal of soon having a family quickly gains, the intensity of the life they experienced over the past year casts a shadow on the moments worth celebrating. However, over time, this shadow begins to lift. As Kelsey and Tyler head in a new direction, they have one question in mind: "What's next?"

Hey! It's Tyler. The official continuation of our story is slightly delayed and will resume next week (6/19/24). In the interim, find us on Instagram or send us a note or question via email! With enough interest or questions, Kelsey and I would explore a Q&A-type episode -- we'd love to hear from you. We'll see you next week!

On the seventh episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler hit a new milestone along the path of infertility: the transfer. Two of the 13 eggs they retrieved have formed into healthy, viable embryos -- one of which could be destined as Kelsey's and Tyler's first child. With a mix of nerves and excitement, they know this new marker in their journey could be one of their final stops before becoming parents. But how much farther do they actually need to go?

On the sixth episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler are down to the last card in their infertility deck: a second attempt with IVF treatments. With a new doctor and a radically different protocol in place, they are reluctant to think "this is the one" but begin to get a sense that this round is different. This time around, it's win or go home. 

On the fifth episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler force themselves into taking a break following a devastating unsuccessful treatment with IVF. Emotionally exhausted and financially scarce, they take this time to cope with their loss, focus on their mental health, and explore the few options they have left for having the family they so badly want. 

On the fourth episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler head to the hospital for their next phase of IVF -- retrieving the eggs that have been growing with the assistance of their treatment. While they both felt this was finally going to be the solution for having a family, what they were instead met with was something neither of them could have imagined. 

On the third episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler are met with the reality that the treatment path they're on is leading to a dead end and a new path needs to be taken. With options for having a family beginning to narrow, Kelsey and Tyler are left to try IVF -- something both of them were trying to avoid if possible. One question looms for both of them: "Is this finally the one?"

On the second episode of Well, That Sucks, Kelsey and Tyler are met with their first of many highs and lows as they begin treatments for their infertility. As they weigh their options for the kinds of treatments they want to pursue, Tyler shares his financial concerns involved with the process while Kelsey looks for a lifeline of support for what lies ahead.