About

WHO we Are

The Mature Mother is a modern healthy lifestyle magazine and digital community created for women over 35 who are trying to conceive, are pregnant, or are navigating motherhood later in life. Whether you’re starting your journey, exploring IVF or egg donation, or already raising a child as a midlife mama, this space is for you.

Why We Exist

We believe motherhood isn’t one-size-fits-all—and it certainly doesn’t come with an expiration date. The Mature Mother was born from the desire to tell honest stories, share expert advice, and connect women who are facing the unique joys and challenges of becoming a mom after 35.

What You’ll Find Here

* Real Stories from women just like you
* Fertility and Health Guidance from doctors, doulas, nutritionists, and fitness experts
* Emotional Support for navigating the highs and lows of trying to conceive
* Parenting Tips for Millennial and GenX moms
* Lifestyle Content that celebrates your wisdom, strength, and style

Who We’re For

You might be…
* A 35-year-old starting your fertility journey
* A 42-year-old exploring IVF
* A 45-year-old newly pregnant
* A 47-year-old mother to a toddler
* A Gen Xer dreaming of baby names while juggling a career and perimenopause
You’re not alone—and this community proves it.

Join the Conversation

The Mature Mother is more than a magazine. It’s a movement. A reminder that your timeline is valid, your path is powerful, and your voice matters.

Welcome to a place where motherhood meets maturity—with heart, humor, and hope.

“Every pregnancy is at risk of having pregnancy complications,” explains @DrSteveRad, a board-certified OB-GYN and maternal-fetal medicine specialist. “So a lot of us—especially high-risk doctors—have changed the name to ‘at-risk pregnancies.’” What makes a pregnancy high-risk? Lifestyle factors play a major role. At age 25, the chance of having a baby with Down Syndrome is about 1 in 1,250. By age 40, it rises to 1 in 100. Preeclampsia rates also climb: 30% higher for women 40 to 44 compared to those 35 to 39, and more than double for women over 45.