As you get closer to menopause pregnancy becomes less likely, but it's still possible, so continue to use birth control if you're not looking to have a baby.

Think you can't get pregnant during menopause? Well think again! Pregnancy is still possible, though more risky.

Home-use tests for menopause and pregnancy are not the same. A menopause test won't be definitive, but can help explain your symptoms.

Describes the birth control choices you have as you consider menopause and pregnancy. It turns out your age won't affect your options.

If you're approaching menopause and pregnancy risk is something you want to understand, this article's take home is that everyone is different.

Read stories of parents who experienced the adventure of having children later in life.

While pregnancy in menopause is not likely, you can still get pregnant during perimenopause. Learn how to recognize this transition period.

Until you haven’t had a period for over 12 months, you’re not officially in menopause, and pregnancy's still a possibility. The site also discusses menopause symptoms and self-care.

Heading into menopause can make pregnancy difficult, but here's help to increase your chances.

Taking low-dose birth control pill can help with some menopause symptoms as well as prevent pregnancy, so talk to your doctor if you think it might be right for you.

Premature ovarian failure can lead to early menopause. Pregnancy's still possible, though more difficult to achieve. Learn about options for having children.

Menopause and pregnancy? It's possible through the use of an egg donor and hormone treatments. There are some health risks.