Embryos often develop into healthy babies despite aneuploid genetic tests
Some of the faulty embryos currently ruled out for use in IVF can self-correct and lead to healthy pregnancies, research has revealed..
Dr Katie Howe is a Volunteer Writer at BioNews, and Research Communications Manager at a London hospital. She obtained her PhD from University College London, where she worked with Professor John Carroll and Dr Greg FitzHarris on the mechanisms of chromosome segregation in mammalian oocytes and embryos. Previously she studied Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at the University of Oxford, where she worked with Dr John Parrington on the role of a novel sperm protein at fertilisation. She previously worked as Science Engagement Manager at the British Library. She tweets as @KatieAHowe
Some of the faulty embryos currently ruled out for use in IVF can self-correct and lead to healthy pregnancies, research has revealed..
Nerve cells near the base of the brain play a key role in linking stress and fertility, according to new research...
US researchers have developed a new way to heal damaged heart tissue by implanting capsules containing stem cells near to the heart...
Women who wait up to six months for fertility treatment have similar rates of live births to those who are treated within three months, according to data from an IVF clinic in the US...
Thirty-five thousand people in the UK with COVID-19 will have their genetic code analysed to understand how a person's genes affect how they react to the virus...
Using fresh donated eggs for IVF leads to slightly better birth outcomes than frozen, according to the largest comparison of fresh and frozen donor eggs for IVF to date...
Diet can influence sperm quality after just a few weeks according to a small study from Sweden's Linkoping University...
A health watchdog group have petitioned US regulators to take action against the manufacturers of 39 dietary supplements that claim to aid fertility...
Men who follow a Mediterranean-style diet have higher sperm counts than men who eat unhealthily, according to a small new research study...
Women who have fewer protective bacteria in the vagina may be at increased risk of developing ovarian cancer, according to new research...
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