New research at New York fertility clinic Center for Human Reproduction demonstrates the mechanisms by which DHEA supplementation in women benefits egg and embryo quality.
One of the challenges and frustations many parents have with Third Party Reproduction is the language and definitions associated with egg donation.
PVED and its Language Committee have created a survey for its intended parents and parents alike. We want you to tell us the language you would like used regarding third party reproduction - focusing on egg donation.
In November, the Journal of Maternal-Fetal and Neonatal Medicine published the results of a study conducted by Richard Burwick, MD at Harbor-UCLA Hospital in Los Angeles, CA, examining the utility of CerviLenz in predicting preterm birth in women with symptoms of preterm labor.
Tel Aviv University's recent findings on the supplementation of DHEA to improve fertility in women with diminished ovarian reserve further confirms Center For Human Reproduction's ongoing research on this treatment.
Dr Kelly Sennholz says, "For an obese individual, the repercussions of obesity are more than meets the eye. Obesity impedes natural body processes, such as insulin production, production of new cells, and blood circulation."
National Association of Medical Advancement ("NAMA") announces their next Healthcare Symposium to be held February 18th-20th, 2009 in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Speakers will be comprised of US News and World Report Top Hospitals, industry experts, and National Centers of Excellence in Women’s Health. Attend Excellence in Women’s Health conference to learn innovative ways to make your hospital the leading hospital for women to go to from adolescence to the golden years.
The International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine (IAPAM) new AestheticMedicineNews.com site is aimed at educating physicians, medical spa owners, media and the public on the latest aesthetic medical news and medical spa procedures.
One of the most frequently asked questions at HERS is, “How do doctors get away with removing the female organs from more than 600,000 American women each year without informing them of the consequences?” The answer is complex, but the responsibility largely falls on doctors, medical schools, and hospitals.
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