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Adding Up What We Know: A Global Perspective on Fertility Treatment Add-Ons
A free -to-attend online event about fertility treatment ‘ add-ons’ – optional treatments or procedures offered alongside IVF, often at considerable expense to the patient, which may not be supported by reliable evidence.
There are a lot of things you can do to prepare yourselves for treatment. Regular exercise will ensure you maintain
WGS at Birth: What Research Can, and Should, Be Done with a Baby’s Genome?
A free -to-attend online event about whole genome sequencing at birth, asking how researchers should be able to use genomic data from newborn babies. This event is produced by the Progress Educational Trust ( PET), in partnership with Genomics England and its Newborn Genomes Programme .
Fairness and justice are two important principles in health care. We explore the (un)fairness of fertility funding in the UK.
Miscarriage is common, one in four pregnancies end this way. Nevertheless the impact a pregnancy loss can have on women and those around them can be huge.
A short luteal phase has long been attributed as a cause of infertility and miscarriage. We dig deep into the research and look at how a luteal phase defect can influence reproduction.
Molly Whale is a third year medical student who recently spent some time in a fertility clinic as part of a student selected component. Molly reflects on what she found.
Sperm testing is not just as simple as putting the sample into a machine and reading out the results. What is normal and how should you interpret the results?
Professor Adam Balen said the pills should come with an alert over pregnancy He compared the proposed warnings to those currently on cigarette packets Professor said warnings are needed because fertility plummets in late 30s.
An extension to egg freezing storage limits and why we shouldn’t fear a sudden rise in women pursuing motherhood much later on in life
During the Covid-19 pandemic we have all spent less time in the company of others than perhaps ever before and for single women approaching the end of their fertility, the pandemic has come at a costly time when they would otherwise have hoped to be meeting a life partner and starting a family.