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Fertile future.(Letter to the Editor)
"The information and tips in 'Your Future Fertility: How to Protect It--Starting Now' really helped me out! i had no idea that ...
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- Consider future fertility in young girls receiving cancer Tx. (Present it as 'A...
- Magazine article from: OB GYN News Johnson, Kate September 15, 2002 700+ words
...and location of her cancer; and the degree of treatment needed. Young girls receiving treatment tend to have fewer future fertility problems than adult cancer patients because they start their therapy with a greater ovarian reserve, he said. Chemotherapy...
- Medical therapy often cures tuboovarian abscess. (Preserves Future Fertility).
- Magazine article from: OB GYN News Johnson, Kate April 1, 2002 700+ words
...Historically, management included a hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy, but this approach destroys future fertility and induces menopause. It also resulted in an 8% rate of bowel injury in one study, said Dr. Paik of the department...
- A fertile future? Contraception in poor countries.(poor countries need more...
- Magazine article from: The Economist (US) October 13, 2001 700+ words
In the developing world, access to existing contraceptives would save lives NEW contraceptives may be desirable. But it would also help if existing ones were distributed to those who need them. According to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), roughly 350m couples lack access to a full range
- Your future fertility: how to protect it--starting now: with so much buzz these...
- Magazine article from: Cosmopolitan Levine, Hallie September 1, 2005 700+ words
* At this point in your life, you probably give more thought to making sure you don't get pregnant than to making babies. But that hardly means motherhood isn't on your mind. In fact, if you're like most young women, your ability to have kids one day is something you may have begun to fret about.
- How to protect your future fertility: if you want to have babies one day,...
- Magazine article from: Cosmopolitan Graves, Ginny October 1, 2003 700+ words
We realize you're probably not thinking about having a baby anytime soon--in fact, you likely spend a fair amount of energy trying to avoid pregnancy. But it actually pays to give a little thought to your fertility now. That's because the lifestyle choices you make today have an impact on whether
- Miscarriage Treatment Won't Harm Future Fertility: Study; Most women give birth...
- News wire article from: Consumer Health News (English) October 9, 2009 700+ words
FRIDAY, Oct. 9 (HealthDay News) -- The current treatments for women who've had an early miscarriage don't affect their long-term fertility, new research shows. About 15 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage in the first trimester. For decades, standard treatment was surgery to remove tissue
- Banking on science for future fertility.
- Newspaper article from: Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA) April 28, 2006 700+ words
Byline: Joan Morris From the moment a baby girl is born, her fertility clock begins the countdown. Though she has millions of eggs in her immature ovaries, by the time she's a woman, the viability of those eggs has already started to diminish. By age 40, her chances of conceiving have declined,
- Sperm Centers Help Servicemen Bank On Fertile Future.
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News January 30, 2003 700+ words
By Tatsha Robertson, The Boston Globe Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Jan. 30--The threat of chemical and biological attacks in Iraq has led some US soldiers to add a high-tech twist to the ritual of leaving their loved ones behind when they ship off to war: In addition to writing wills and
Source: HighBeam Research, Fertile future.(Letter to the Editor)