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113 Health - Fertility Resources
1 in 5 Pregnancies Worldwide Ends in Abortion, Study Says
One in five pregnancies worldwide and one in three pregnancies in Europe ends in abortion, according to a new study published in a special female-focused issue of the Lancet.
Open Open Tab October 12, 2007 Provides Information
1% of Newborns Now Test-Tube Babies
CDC: Half of IVF Babies Are Twins, Triplets, or Higher Multiple Births.
Open Open Tab June 20, 2008 Provides Information
10-Year-Old Girl Gives Birth in Belgium
A ten-year-old Belgium girl gave birth to a baby boy last year, according to Expatica News.
Open Open Tab October 2, 2007 Provides Information
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A possible cure for pre-eclampsia
A condition which affects one in every ten pregnancies and is responsible for 1,000 baby deaths in Britain each year may have a genetic cause.
Open Open Tab May 13, 2008 Provides Information
Abortion Drug's Off-label Use May Have Led To Deaths
Preliminary U-M studies indicate that oral use of RU-486's companion drug misoprostol is safe, but vaginal use may undermine body's immune responses.
Open Open Tab June 18, 2008 Provides Information
About vasectomy reversal, infertility, IVF, ICSI
Vasectomy reversal, infertility, IVF, male infertility and in vitro fertilization.
Open Open Tab   Provides a Service
ACG offers updated clinical guidance for managing pregnant patients
Physician experts from the American College of Gastroenterology have released an updated educational monograph highlighting the unique clinical challenges of caring for women with chronic digestive disorders during pregnancy and managing GI complications relating to pregnancy.
Open Open Tab December 10, 2007 Provides Information
Air Pollution Linked To Premature Birth In Pregnant Women
Women who lived in regions with high carbon monoxide or fine-particle levels — pollution caused mainly by vehicle traffic — were approximately 10 to 25 percent more likely to have a preterm baby than women who lived in less polluted areas.
Open Open Tab August 27, 2007 Provides Information
Air Pollution Shrinks Fetus Size
xposure to air pollution significantly reduces foetus size during pregnancy, according to a new study by Brisbane scientists.
Open Open Tab January 10, 2008 Provides Information
Antioxidants such as vitamins C and E don't prevent pre-eclampsia
Pre-eclampsia can occur during pregnancy when a woman develops high blood pressure and tests show that protein is appearing in her urine. The situation can be dangerous to both her health and that of the developing baby. Indeed it is a major cause of death in women worldwide.
Open Open Tab January 24, 2008 Provides Information
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Baby Boomlet Pushes U.S. Birth Rates to 45-Year High
Bucking the trend in many other wealthy industrialized nations, the United States seems to be experiencing a baby boomlet, reporting the largest number of children born in 45 years.
Open Open Tab January 15, 2008 Provides Information
Being Overweight Does Not Result In Decreased Sperm Production, Study Shows
Overweight men are not more likely to be infertile, as past research has shown to be true in obese women, according to a new study.
Open Open Tab June 17, 2008 Provides Information
Birth Control Pill Effective In Timing IVF Treatments
Women who have tried to conceive using in vitro fertilization (IVF) methods are painfully aware that timing is of the essence. There are cancelled vacations, too many sick days taken from work, and the necessity to plan everything around "the treatment."
Open Open Tab March 25, 2008 Provides Information
Breastfeeding Study Dispels Sagging Myth
Nursing mothers needn't worry. A new study shows that breastfeeding does not increase breast sagging.
Open Open Tab November 5, 2007 Provides Information
Brit scientists brew up three-parent embryo
Two mums and one dad fight hereditary diseases.
Open Open Tab February 5, 2008 Provides Information
British Woman Gives Birth to Rare Identical Triplets
A British woman has defied the odds, giving birth in Austria to identical triplets.
Open Open Tab August 9, 2007 Provides Information
Brown urges embryo bill support
Gordon Brown has called on MPs to back stem cell research using human-animal embryos in a Commons vote on Monday.
Open Open Tab May 18, 2008 Provides Information
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Caesarian Section Raises Risk of Lung Impairment in Babies
Babies born through elective Caesarian section are four times more likely to have respiratory problems than babies born naturally or by emergency C-section, a new study finds.
Open Open Tab December 12, 2007 Provides Information
California Looks at Whether Caffeine, Plastic Are Harmful to Pregnant Women, Babies
The review could lead to warning labels on the drinks under Proposition 65, a 1986 ballot measure that requires the state to identify chemicals that could cause cancer or birth defects.
Open Open Tab December 11, 2007 Provides Information
Centre for Reproductive Birth to mark 3,000th birth
A mass Baby Party at Ashton Court taking place this Sunday [16 September] will be special for many reasons, particularly for Rebecca and Gordon Caughey of Wellington, Somerset.
Open Open Tab September 14, 2007 Provides Information
Chlamydia damages male fertility
Chlamydia - the most common sexually transmitted infection in the UK - has been shown to damage male, as well as female, fertility.
Open Open Tab October 15, 2007 Provides Information
Clues Into How Preeclampsia May Surface In Some Pregnancies
The COMT gene -- known already for its role in schizophrenia -- has been found to play a role in preeclampsia, according to a report in today's advance on-line issue of Nature.
Open Open Tab May 12, 2008 Provides Information
Condoms for climate change?
A new book on the "art of population management" to avert climate crisis.
Open Open Tab July 2, 2008 Provides Information
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Deep Voices Equal More Babies
Men with lower voices will have more children than higher-pitched males, according to a new study.
Open Open Tab September 24, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes Linked To Male Infertility; Excess Sugars In The Body Have Direct Effect On Sperm Quality
Barcelona, Spain: Diabetes in men has a direct effect on fertility, a scientist told the 24th annual conference of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology July 9. Dr. Con Mallidis from Queen's University, Belfast, UK, said that, despite the prevailing view that it had little effect on male reproductive function, the Belfast group had shown that diabetes caused DNA damage in sperm.
Open Open Tab July 10, 2008 Provides Information
Diet May Influence the Sex of a Baby
Can what a mother-to-be eats influence the sex of her unborn baby? Maybe, says new research.
Open Open Tab November 29, 2007 Provides Information
Dietary Fiber Cuts Risk of Pregnancy Complication
Eating more fiber during the first trimester of pregnancy seems to reduce the risk of developing preeclampsia, a potentially fatal condition characterized by elevated blood pressure.
Open Open Tab July 17, 2008 Provides Information
Discovery of 350 genes related to female fertility
Their research may open the door to much wider study in the poorly understood field of infertility.
Open Open Tab September 24, 2007 Provides Information
Doctor Calls 10-Year-Old Belgium Girl's Birth "Dangerous"
Although an 11-year-old Belgium girl had the ability to give birth last year at the tender age of 10, she is now at risk for more health problems and difficulty during pregnancy later in life, according to an obstetrician.
Open Open Tab October 2, 2007 Provides Information
Doctors Seek to Lower Pregnancy Weight Guidelines
Before Jennifer Lepine became pregnant, she heard other soon-to-be moms say she should "eat for two."
Open Open Tab August 13, 2007 Provides Information
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Elective Caesareans put mums and babes at risk of death
According to a new British study women who opt for non-emergency Caesareans double their risk of dying or developing severe complications following the procedure.
Open Open Tab October 31, 2007 Provides Information
Endometriosis.org
is the global platform for the latest news on endometriosis.
Open Open Tab   Provides Information
Evolution keeps pregnant women upright
Scientists think they have figured out why pregnant women don't lose their balance and topple over despite ever-growing weight up front.
Open Open Tab December 12, 2007 Provides Information
Evolutionary Phenomenon In Mice May Explain Human Infertility
Scientists at the University of Liverpool have found that field mice have evolved a unique way of ensuring faster fertilisation, a phenomenon which could explain some cases of infertility in humans.
Open Open Tab January 23, 2008 Provides Information
Exercise During Pregnancy Leads To A Healthier Heart In Moms- And Babies-to-be
Studies have shown that exercise has a positive effect on mothers-to-be, and no detrimental impact on their developing offspring. A new study further extends the knowledge of research in this area and has found that not only do women benefit from exercise in pregnancy, but their fetuses do too.
Open Open Tab April 10, 2008 Provides Information
Extreme Nausea And Vomiting Varies Among Pregnant Women From Different Countries
Mothers born in India and Sri Lanka are three times more likely to suffer from extreme nausea and vomiting in pregnancy (hyperemesis gravidarum) than ethnic Norwegians.
Open Open Tab April 26, 2008 Provides Information
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FDA Fish Recommendations Challenged
Group Urges More, Not Less, Consumption for Pregnant Women
Open Open Tab October 4, 2007 Provides Information
FDA Panel Recommends New Female Contraceptive Method
An advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration recommended on Thursday the approval of a new method for sterilizing women that would give them another option to tubal ligation.
Open Open Tab December 14, 2007 Provides Information
FDA Warns of Increased Blood Clots Risk From Contraceptive Patch
A new study showing an increased risk of blood clots among women using a contraceptive skin patch prompted the Food and Drug Administration on Friday to add that finding to the drug's label.
Open Open Tab January 21, 2008 Provides Information
Female condoms
Keepcondom.com is the most convenient place to buy condom online. Our pride is to deliver the best varieties and the lowest rates at your door step. The best online shop for all your needs.
Open Open Tab   Provides Products
Fertility Expert Finds Genetic Markers Of An Egg's Maturity, Could Boost Pregnancies With IVF
Fertility experts like Pasquale Patrizio, M.D. of the Yale School of Medicine have long been interested in understanding why so few human eggs harvested during in vitro fertilization result in pregnancies.
Open Open Tab April 22, 2008 Provides Information
First Use Of DNA Fingerprinting To Identify Viable Embryos
Fertility researchers have used DNA fingerprinting for the first time to identify which embryos have implanted after in vitro fertilisation (IVF) and developed successfully to result in the births of healthy babies.
Open Open Tab May 14, 2008 Provides Information
Five Reasons to See a Gynecologist Immediately
Approximately 19 million American women, or about 18 percent of the adult female population, receive annual pelvic exams, according to a study published in the September 24, 2007, edition of the “Archives of Internal Medicine."
Open Open Tab April 29, 2008 Provides Information
Five Reasons Women Get Pregnant While on the Pill
More than 12 million U.S. women use the combined oral contraceptive pill, more commonly referred to as the pill.
Open Open Tab June 13, 2008 Provides Information
From the Insane Parents Dept: Prenatal Plastic Surgery
Until the day comes when excited parents-to-be can affordably and accurately genetically alter junior to make a perfect race of sexy, intelligent, athletic humans, parents will have to settle for pre-natal plastic surgery.
Open Open Tab November 7, 2007 Provides Information
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Gene-block birth control 'on way'
A contraceptive drug that avoids the side effects of hormonal birth control is on the horizon, say scientists.
Open Open Tab October 17, 2007 Provides Information
Genetic test improves artificial fertilization
Polar body diagnosis can make artificial fertilization more successful, according to Katrin and Hans van der Ven and Markus Montag of Bonn University Clinic.
Open Open Tab March 31, 2008 Provides Information
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Health Tip:
Pregnancy Test Kit Must Be Used Correctly.
Open Open Tab   Provides Information
How Arteries And Veins Develop In Parallel Pairs In The Embryo
A multidisciplinary team made up of physicists and biologists from France and Germany* has discovered how, in the embryo, arteries and veins develop in parallel pairs. Using physical measurements, theoretical models and numerical simulations, the researchers showed how the growth of the arteries directly controls that of the veins through a process that depends solely on the mechanical forces present.
Open Open Tab May 26, 2008 Provides Information
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Identical twins are not genetically identical
Contrary to our previous beliefs, identical twins are not genetically identical.
Open Open Tab February 18, 2008 Provides Information
Infected Babies Pass HIV to Mothers
Not long ago, she was a wife, mother and teacher. Now Dilfuza Mustafakulova is HIV-positive and has lost her husband and her job. Mustafakulova's baby son was among 72 children infected with the virus at two Kyrgyz hospitals. Sixteen mothers also have contracted it — in some cases by breast-feeding their children.
Open Open Tab April 10, 2008 Provides Information
Infrared Device to Test IVF Embryo Viability
Yale scientists have been working on a new method to screen IVF embryos for viability.
Open Open Tab July 11, 2008 Provides Information
IUDs Safe And Effective In High-risk Patients
Virginia Commonwealth University researchers have found that intrauterine devices are safe and effective in a population of women previously not considered as good candidates for this method of birth control.
Open Open Tab August 6, 2007 Provides Information
IVF Technique Enables Pregnancy Without Multiple Births
More than half the women in a retrospective study became pregnant after undergoing the procedure, called a single blastocyst transfer, which transferred just one embryo into the womb.
Open Open Tab October 4, 2007 Provides Information
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Leukemia Therapy During Pregnancy May Cause Infant Abnormalities
While doctors already face many challenges in treating patients with cancer, treating pregnant women with the disease, in particular, can be quite difficult as studies suggest that certain therapies can harm developing fetuses. According to the results of a study prepublished today online in Blood, the official journal of the American Society of Hematology, expectant women treated with imatinib, a commonly used therapy for chronic myeloid leukemia (CML), may be at moderate risk of developing fetal abnormalities.
Open Open Tab March 7, 2008 Provides Information
Link Between Pre-eclampsia And Heart Disease Strengthened By New Studies
The first study finds that women who have had pre-eclampsia during pregnancy have a more than two fold higher risk of heart disease in later life, while the second shows that women with cardiovascular risk factors that are present years before pregnancy may be predisposed to pre-eclampsia.
Open Open Tab November 6, 2007 Provides Information
Link Between Smoking In Pregnancy And Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Explained
A new study sheds light on the relationship between women who smoke while pregnant--or are exposed to second-hand smoke--and an increased risk of SIDS to their babies.
Open Open Tab February 4, 2008 Provides Information
Low Levels Of Perchlorate Exposure Are Safe For Pregnant Women, Study Indicates
Despite great concerns that small amounts of ingested perchlorate—a chemical which is ever-present in the environment—decreases thyroid function among individuals, it has no effect on the thyroid function of women in early pregnancy, including those with a low-iodine diet, according to a new study.
Open Open Tab October 9, 2007 Provides Information
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Male Births Are More Likely To Reduce Quality Of Life And Increase Severe Post-natal Depression
Giving birth to a boy can lead to higher levels of severe post-natal depression (PND) and reduced quality of life than having a girl, according to new research.
Open Open Tab February 15, 2008 Provides Information
Male Fertility Problems May Develop in Womb
New research from the University of Edinburgh suggests that male fertility problems such as low sperm count and testicular cancer are likely linked to hormone levels early in the mother's pregnancy, BBC News reported.
Open Open Tab March 17, 2008 Provides Information
Maternal Flu Linked To Schizophrenia, Autism In Child
A team of California Institute of Technology researchers has found an unexpected link connecting schizophrenia and autism to the importance of covering your mouth whenever you sneeze.
Open Open Tab October 17, 2007 Provides Information
Men past 40 can face fertility problems
Researchers suspect link between age and DNA decay in sperm.
Open Open Tab July 6, 2008 Provides Information
More sex needed to boost sperm
Some men should have sex every day to maximise the chances of getting their partner pregnant, researchers say.
Open Open Tab October 15, 2007 Provides Information
More than 1 in 7 Women Depressed Before, During, After Pregnancy
More than one in seven women are depressed at some time during the nine months before becoming pregnant, during pregnancy, or in the nine months after childbirth, a new Kaiser Permanente study shows.
Open Open Tab September 28, 2007 Provides Information
Most Abortion Seekers Age 25 or Older, Have Already Given Birth Once
In American pop culture, the face of abortion is often a frightened teenager, nervously choosing to terminate an unexpected pregnancy. The numbers tell a far more complex story in which financial stress can play a pivotal role.
Open Open Tab January 18, 2008 Provides Information
Mother's Diet Influences Infant Sex: High Energy Intake Linked To Conception Of Sons
New research by the Universities of Exeter and Oxford provides the first evidence that a child's sex is associated with the mother's diet. The study shows a clear link between higher energy intake around the time of conception and the birth of sons. The findings may help explain the falling birth-rate of boys in industrialised countries, including the UK and US.
Open Open Tab April 23, 2008 Provides Information
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New Blood Test Could Predict Onset of Menopause
Dutch scientists are developing a blood test that would detect when a woman will go through menopause.
Open Open Tab April 30, 2008 Provides Information
New pregnancy labeling rules should be approved without delay
Marks the tenth anniversary of a public hearing that was hoped to spark substantial changes in the way drugs are labeled for use during pregnancy.
Open Open Tab August 5, 2007 Provides Information
New Treatment Could Double Pregnancy Rates With Assisted Reproductive Technology
Pregnancy rates could be doubled for couples undertaking certain fertility treatments, thanks to a revolutionary project being trialled by the University of Adelaide.
Open Open Tab April 20, 2008 Provides Information
Newborn Vitamin A Reduces Infant Mortality
A single, oral dose of vitamin A, given to infants shortly after birth in the developing world can reduce their risk of death by 15 percent, according to a study conducted by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Open Open Tab July 8, 2008 Provides Information
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Obese Women Gain Too Much Weight During Pregnancy
Current recommendations for weight gain during pregnancy -- developed by the Institute of Medicine (IOM) in 1990 -- should be revised, according to an internationally recognized obesity expert and chairman of the department of obstetrics, gynecology and women's health at Saint Louis University.
Open Open Tab March 12, 2008 Provides Information
Obese Women Should Lose Weight if Pregnant
Severely obese women should lose weight during their pregnancy, instead of adding on pounds to avoid problems during birth, researchers found.
Open Open Tab October 2, 2007 Provides Information
Omega-3 Intake During Last Months Of Pregnancy Boosts An Infant's Cognitive And Motor Development
A study supervised by Université Laval researchers Gina Muckle and Éric Dewailly reveals that omega-3 intake during the last months of pregnancy boosts an infant's sensory, cognitive, and motor development.
Open Open Tab April 11, 2008 Provides Information
Over the Counter DNA Paternity Tests Seem Like a Great Idea
After home pregnancy kits revolutionized stick peeing from an office to a home affair, the door was opened to the general public performing previously lab-only work on their own toilets.
Open Open Tab March 25, 2008 Provides Information
Overweight Mothers Run Greater Risk Of Having Hyperactive Children
If a woman is overweight when she becomes pregnant, the probability is much greater that her child will evince ADHD-like symptoms when he/she reaches school age, according to a new Nordic study.
Open Open Tab November 1, 2007 Provides Information
Ovulation blocking gene found
A group of Canadian and European researchers have unlocked the mystery of a gene with the potential to both regulate and block ovulation.
Open Open Tab July 17, 2008 Provides Information
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Predicting IVF pregnancies may get easier
New method is 70 percent accurate in gauging test-tube baby success.
Open Open Tab July 1, 2008 Provides Information
Pregnancy Associated With Increased Risk Of Heart Attack
Since women today may delay having children until later in life, and advances in reproductive medicine enable older women to conceive, the occurrence of AMI associated with pregnancy is expected to increase.
Open Open Tab July 8, 2008 Provides Information
Pregnancy Is Possible After Cancer Treatment
It has been reported for the first time in Germany that healthy ovarian tissue has been taken from a non-pregnant woman with cancer and then re-implanted after cancer therapy. The patient is now 32 years old and could become pregnant as a result.
Open Open Tab April 24, 2008 Provides Information
Pregnancy rates for U.S. females under age 25 decline
Pregnancy rates for females under age 25, including teenagers, in the United States declined in 2004 compared to 1990, according to a report released today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Open Open Tab April 15, 2008 Provides Information
Pregnancy Week by Week
Pregnancy week by week presents you brief information on physiological changes in your body during the nine months of pregnancy, types of clinical examinations modes of assessments of fetal wellbeing, safe motherhood and diagnosis of pregnancy etc.
Open Open Tab   Provides Information
Pregnant Mothers' Diet Linked To Baby's Obesity
Pregnant and lactating rats fed on a diet of hydrogenated fat during pregnancy and lactation had babies who were fatter than rats fed a normal diet, according to new research. The unhealthy diet has deleterious consequences even after the fats were removed from the diet and has links to insulin production.
Open Open Tab April 7, 2008 Provides Information
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Quitting Smoking In Pregnancy Boosts Chances Of Easygoing Child
Their mothers were classified as either non-smokers during pregnancy, quitters, light smokers, or those who smoked 10 or more cigarettes a day (heavy smokers).
Open Open Tab March 14, 2008 Provides Information
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Record number of babies born last year
More than 4 million births in 2007, but don't call it a baby boom, say experts.
Open Open Tab July 18, 2008 Provides Information
Removing Ovaries During Hysterectomy: Effects Remain Unknown
During hysterectomy operations, surgeons often remove a woman's ovaries as well as her uterus. Cochrane Researchers now say there is no evidence that removing the ovaries provides any additional benefit and warn surgeons to consider the procedure carefully.
Open Open Tab July 20, 2008 Provides Information
Reproductive Future: Growing Babies in Artificial Wombs?
A potential breakthrough in the world of reproductive medicine is looming.
Open Open Tab October 18, 2007 Provides Information
Researchers Links High Quantities of Caffeine to Miscarriages in Pregnant Women
Daily coffee consumption during pregnancy –- whether from coffee, tea, caffeinated soda or hot chocolate — increases the risk of miscarriage, according a new study by the Kaiser Permanente Division of Research.
Open Open Tab January 21, 2008 Provides Information
Researchers question genetic screening programs
The researchers say telling couples their fetuses have a treatable genetic disorder leads many of them to terminate the pregnancy.
Open Open Tab September 20, 2007 Provides Information
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Size Of A Woman's Uterus Can Predict Whether She Is At Risk Of Having Very Premature Twins After IVF
Using ultrasound to measure the height of a woman's uterus is a good way to predict whether or not she is at risk of having babies born prematurely if she becomes pregnant with twins after IVF.
Open Open Tab July 10, 2008 Provides Information
Specific Genetic Mutations May Contribute To Preterm Birth Risk
Genetic mutations in the enzyme methylenetetrahydrofoloate reductase (MTHFR) and coagulation protein Factor V appear to have significant association with blood clots and tissue injury to the placenta and developing baby, researchers from the University of Pittsburgh's department of obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive sciences report at the 28th annual meeting of the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine.
Open Open Tab February 1, 2008 Provides Information
Sperm Ban Leaves U.S. Supply Low
For American parents looking for donor sperm to produce blond, blue-eyed Scandinavian babies, the search just got a little trickier.
Open Open Tab September 20, 2007 Provides Information
Sperm damage 'passed to children'
Sperm defects caused by exposure to environmental toxins can be passed down the generations, research suggests.
Open Open Tab February 19, 2008 Provides Information
Stretching Exercises May Reduce Risk Of Pre-eclampsia During Pregnancy
Preeclampsia, or pregnancy-induced hypertension, is a condition that affects up to 8 percent of pregnancies every year and is among the leading causes of maternal and fetal illness and death worldwide.
Open Open Tab June 3, 2008 Provides Information
Strong link between physical abuse during pregnancy and premature births
Premature birth can have serious effects on the development and growth of children. In many parts of the world, preterm deliveries are increasing in frequency.
Open Open Tab February 26, 2008 Provides Information
Study: Diabetes before motherhood on the rise
The number of pregnant women with pre-existing diabetes has more than doubled in seven years, a California study found, a troubling trend that means health risks for both mothers and newborns.
Open Open Tab April 28, 2008 Provides Information
Study: Pregnant Women Should Eat Dark Chocolate Daily
Pregnant women craving dark chocolate, take note: Eating it daily is actually good for you and your baby.
Open Open Tab April 30, 2008 Provides Information
Surrogacy Attorney Surrogate Law Firm California Surrogacy Lawyer
Surrogacy Lawyer & Egg Donation Attorney dedicated to professional excellence in family formation matters including Gestational Surrogacy Traditional Surrogacy Egg Donation, Embryo Donation and Sperm Donation.
In Tab Open Tab   Provides a Service
Synchrotron Used to Examine Secrets of Babies Amniotic Sac
Researchers at the University of Reading, School of Pharmacy have developed an important new technique to study one of the most common causes of premature birth and prenatal mortality.
Open Open Tab November 8, 2007 Provides Information
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Teen Birth Rate Rises for First Time in 14 Years
The nation's teen birth rate has risen for the first time in 14 years, according to a new government report.
Open Open Tab December 5, 2007 Provides Information
Testing women for group B strep during pregnancy could save Britain GBP37 million a year
A research paper confirms what medical charity Group B Strep Support has been saying for years - that testing pregnant women for group B strep would save lives and save the government money.
Open Open Tab October 1, 2007 Provides Information
The decline of modern day fertility
Researchers at the University of Sheffield have shown that mothers are choosing to have fewer children in order to give their children the best start in life, but by doing so are going against millenia of human evolution.
Open Open Tab January 24, 2008 Provides Information
Toward A Faster Prenatal Test For Down Syndrome
Scientists in California are reporting an advance toward rapid testing for pre-natal detection of Down syndrome and other birth defects that involve an abnormal number of chromosomes.
Open Open Tab September 21, 2007 Provides Information
Two proteins called BERT and ERNI interact in embryos to control brain development
Scientists at University College London have discovered how two proteins called BERT and ERNI interact in embryos to control when different organ systems in the body start to form, deepening our understanding of the development of the brain and nervous system and expanding our knowledge of stem cell behavior.
Open Open Tab January 9, 2008 Provides Information
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U.K. Mother Seeks to Have Disabled Daughter's Womb Removed
The mother of a severely disabled teenage girl has been condemned for wanting her daughter to have her womb removed to give her a better life.
Open Open Tab October 9, 2007 Provides Information
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Viruses For A Healthy Pregnancy
Retrovirus infections represent the most intimate host-pathogen relationship. The virus inserts a copy of its genome into the DNA of the host cell, resulting in an irreversible, stable and sometimes lifelong infection.
Open Open Tab January 29, 2008 Provides Information
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Watch your waistline: Fat men have bad sperm
Too many fatty foods are dangerous not only to men's waistlines, but to their sperm production.
Open Open Tab July 9, 2008 Provides Information
What Women Think During Their First Pregnancy
Pregnant women who perceive having had a well-balanced relationship with their parents during their childhood will experience fewer difficulties in the transition to motherhood, as opposed to women whose relationship with their parents was characterized by unresolved anger or rejection -- reveals a new study conducted at the University of Haifa.
Open Open Tab February 27, 2008 Provides Information
Why Synthetic Estrogens Wreak Havoc On Reproductive System
Researchers at Yale School of Medicine now have a clearer understanding of why synthetic estrogens such as those found in many widely-used plastics have a detrimental effect on a developing fetus, cause fertility problems, as well as vaginal and breast cancers.
Open Open Tab April 2, 2008 Provides Information
Woman gives birth to identical in-vitro triplets
When they get older, Logan, Eli and Collin Penn may blanch at the notion they wore nail polish to their first news conference. But it's the only way their parents know how to tell the boys apart right now.
Open Open Tab March 5, 2008 Provides Information
Woman Wakes Up From Coma to Find Out She's A New Mom
Doctors are calling it a miracle. A British woman who went into a coma woke up six weeks later to find out she had become a mother.
Open Open Tab December 21, 2007 Provides Information
Woman With Half An Ovary Gives Birth to Baby Boy
Trudi Siviter, who was left with just part of her left ovary after suffering cancer of the cervix as a teen, had two ectopic pregnancies as an adult and three failed attempts at in-vitro fertilization.
Open Open Tab January 16, 2008 Provides Information
Women Using Abortion Pills Face No Greater Risk of Pregnancy Problems
Women who use abortion pills rather than the more common surgical method seem to face no greater risk of tubal pregnancy or miscarriage in later pregnancies.
Open Open Tab August 15, 2007 Provides Information
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