From: Fertility News
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) ?After packing their bags, Nicole Brueck and
her husband, Aaron, waited for the phone call that they hoped would
bring them closer to their dream. For nearly a year, the Rochester
couple had been working to adopt a child from Guatemala. And in
preparing for that event, they had spent hours learning about [...]
Respond to this topic on your own blog
Click and press Ctrl+C to copy and paste this discussion on your blog or site
Related Articles
Soy Might Not Be So Bad, According to Study
There's a new study that states soyfoods and soy isoflavone
supplements have no significant effect on male reproductive hormone
levels in men. Recently published by the American Society for
Reproductive Medicine, the study was led by Jill M.
Hamilton-Reeves, PhD, RD, of St. Catherine's University, St. Paul,
Minnesota, and her team of researchers. The team assessed the
effects of soy protein and soy isoflavones and determined these do
not decrease testosterone levels, and is a healthy way for men to
meet their daily protein requirements."As a
high-quality source of prote...
Shopping for an Egg Donor?
“Would you like to help a couple have a child? I’m
looking for an egg donor. Can we meet?” Diana Thomas’
story is a familiar one. For years she struggled to have a child,
meeting failure upon failure on the high tech track. With money and
time running out, she and her then husband placed [...]
Shopping for an Egg Donor?
“Would you like to help a couple have a child? I’m
looking for an egg donor. Can we meet?” Diana Thomas’
story is a familiar one. For years she struggled to have a child,
meeting failure upon failure on the high tech track. With money and
time running out, she and her then husband placed [...]
Infantino Baby Carrier
Recent recollects announced by The Consumer Product Safety
Commission have prompted parents to take a closer take a look at
the products they use for their babies. Your little one could also
be at risk. Learn on to find in case your child provider is safe.
Infantino recalled over 1 million child slings on March [...]
Learning Your A-R-Ts
If one special woman has her way, schoolchildren in Australia will
be learning a lot more than ABCs, and even birds and bees.
Australia’s first in vitro fertilization (IVF)
baby—Candice Elizabeth Reed, now age
30—wants the public school system to add ART to
the curriculum. Not art as in painting, but ART as in assisted
reproductive technologies, including IVF. Nearly 10,000 babies are
now born each year in Australia as a result of ART, accounting for
a little more than 3 percent of all births. Reed wants the
technology explained as part of schools’ health
...