Fertility Treatment

Fertility Treatment - most related articles:

- Fertility drugs do not increase ovarian cancer risk - 5.4
- New technique could save women's fertility - 4.9
- Paint chemicals may harm sperms, male fertility - 4.6
- Fertility patient migration within Europe - some facts - 4
- Largest IVF facility planned in NHS, UK - 4
- Polycystic ovary syndrome linked to pregnancy complications - 3.5
- Nutrition affects aging, Proteins decisive for healthy aging - 3.4
- Acupuncture during IVF improves pregnancy chances - 2.9
- DNA fingerprinting to identify viable embryos after IVF - 2.8
- Infertility linked to genes for earlier menopause - 2.7

Fertility Treatment articles

Polycystic ovary syndrome linked to pregnancy complications
Women with polycystic ovary syndrome are more likely to have problems with pregnancy regardless of whether they are undergoing fertility treatment, claims new research published on bmj.com today.

Unplanned babies are slower to develop
Children born after unplanned pregnancies tend to have a more limited vocabulary and poorer non-verbal and spatial abilities; however this is almost entirely explained by their disadvantaged circumstances, according to a new study. The same study reported no adverse effects of infertility treatment on the children.

Fertility patient migration within Europe - some facts
Many European patients are travelling to other countries for fertility treatment, revealed by researchers at the 25th annual conference of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology.

250000 babies born in 1 year with fertility treatment
Assisted reproductive technology (ART) is responsible for an estimated 219,000 to 246,000 babies born each year worldwide according to an international study.

Infertility linked to genes for earlier menopause
For the first time, scientists have been able to identify genetic factors that influence the age at which natural menopause occurs in women. Ms Lisette Stolk, a researcher from Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, told the annual conference of the European Society of Human Genetics that a greater understanding of the factors influencing age at menopause might eventually help to improve the clinical treatment of infertile women.

Fertility treatment twins face higher risk
Twins born as a result of assisted reproductive technology (ART) are more likely to be admitted to neonatal intensive care and to be hospitalised in their first three years of life than spontaneously conceived twins, according to new research in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction.

Birth defects rate high in infants born with assisted reproductive technology
Infants conceived with Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) are two to four times more likely to have certain types of birth defects than children conceived naturally, according to a study by the CDC.

7 Fertility Treatment articles listed above.

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