Old-style IVF revives dream of motherhood
An older form of IVF has helped women who had given up hope of having their own genetic children become mothers after all.
The women, who were close to menopause, had been told their only chance was to use donor eggs, a method that would have meant their child had someone else’s genes.
Instead, doctors tried a drug-free or low-drug IVF technique, similar to the one used in the earliest days of IVF.
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TODAY'S BOOK SUGGESTION:
IVF: A Patient's Guide
by Rebecca Matthews
-- The perfect companion book for anyone considering or currently undergoing fertility treatment. Reduce your stress and improve your chance of success by arming yourself with the facts.
Written by a respected, caring and practicing expert in the field, not a patient!
Inside these pages you'll get answers to the most common questions, but even better, get answers to the critical questions that aren't asked often enough; some could even save the life of your baby.
Understand the most up-to-date, cutting edge techniques utilized in IVF and genetic testing.
See exactly what happens under the microscope. Learn how to choose the very best clinic and what, exactly, you should be asking your doctor. Follow specific case studies and hear from a variety of patients in their own words as well.
Packed with charts, tables, graphs and photos, this easy to navigate guide is the next best thing to having a best friend in the field of reproductive medicine.
Paperback: 174 pages
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Category: Donor Egg, IVF, low stim IVF
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