Women and girls undergoing cancer therapies or other medical treatments are often faced with the possibility that these invasive procedures could render them infertile. Now science is coming up with new ways to preserve fertility for patients facing medical treatments, and also young women who simply want to preserve their fertility for the future.
In June, researchers reported the first live birth from a young girl whose ovarian tissue was frozen prior to undergoing disease therapy, and then had an ovarian graft as an adult. After this procedure, she had a spontaneous pregnancy and a healthy delivery. To read what has happened since and what to expect in this field down the road, read the full article from Medpage Today.
Related Posts

October 04, 2014
Pregnant Over 40?

April 03, 2015
Scientists May Have Found Another Way to Circumvent Infertility

December 13, 2016
Fertility Drugs and Cancer: Is There a Link?

March 04, 2015
How Losing Weight and Cancer Drugs Can ‘Boost Sperm’

October 05, 2016
Secrets to a Successful Lab
