AGE, weight and smoking restrictions applied to publicly funded in vitro fertilisation treatment in New Zealand have boosted the success rate of the procedure, with results now substantially higher than achieved in Australia.

Childless couples in some parts of Scotland are waiting up to three years for IVF treatment while those in other areas are seen in as little as three months, a new report has revealed.

One of the early fears about in vitro fertilization at its inception more than 30 years ago was that the procedure might cause genetic or other health problems in children conceived in that manner. It’s clear that IVF is very safe. However, several studies suggest a slightly higher risk of birth…

Teva Respiratory today announced positive results from a Phase III trial evaluating the efficacy and safety of beclomethasone dipropionate (BDP) hydrofluoroalkane (HFA) Nasal Aerosol in the treatment of seasonal allergic rhinitis (SAR). The study met all efficacy endpoints, demonstrating a statistically significant benefit as compared to placebo. Furthermore, the safety profile of BDP HFA Nasal …

Andrew and Vicki Case are said to have paid for the fertility procedure at a private clinic after failing to conceive naturally.

DEBT-ridden dad who killed his wife and their two girls spent fortune on IVF to have a family

Research suggests that women who conceive through IVF treatment experience a higher risk of complications during pregnancy, which may result in death.

The risk of women dying during pregnancy increases more than threefold after IVF, a new study has found.

It remains one of the biggest medical breakthroughs of the past 50 years. The birth, 32 years ago today, of Louise Brown the world’s first test tube baby pushed back the boundaries in fertility treatment and paved the way for an estimated 4.3 million babies to be born using new fertility techniques. Yet previously unseen documents today reveal that the groundbreaking research almost didn’t …

Hundreds of leftover IVF embryos from British couples have been given away to other people without their knowledge or explicit consent, in a controversial scheme at a clinic in Spain, it can be disclosed.

London, July 21 : Children conceived through IVF treatment are 42 percent more likely to develop cancer in their early years, according to the largest study of its kind.

Women who fail to become pregnant after undergoing in vitro fertilization treatment often grapple with the decision of whether to try IVF again. It’s a difficult one to make: The procedure carries hefty financial, physical and emotional costs, and there are no guarantees it will work. Now a team of Stanford University School of Medicine researchers has developed a model to predict the outcomes …

IVF babies, those children who were conceived via in vitro fertilization, seem to experience an increased risk for childhood cancer versus babies conceived naturally, wrote WebMD, citing Swedish research. The new study is believed to be the first of its kind to indicate a scientifically strong link, said the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, reported [...]

U.S. researchers have developed a formula that can predict whether fertility treatment will succeed more accurately than using age alone, and used it to develop a commercial test. United States – In vitro fertilisation – Infertility – Assisted reproductive technology – Health

A computer-based analysis can estimate a womans chance of success from fertility treatments more accurately than age-based guidelines, Stanford University scientists said.

Univfy, a pioneer in the development of personalized in vitro fertilization (IVF) prognostic tools, announced today the publication of new research findings in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) by its founding scientific team and clinical collaborators from Stanford University.

WASHINGTON – US RESEARCHERS have developed a formula that can predict whether fertility treatment will succeed more accurately than using age alone, and used it to develop a commercial test. They said their test, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Monday, could save couples the agony and expense of multiple attempts to have babies using in vitro fertilization …

US researchers develop a method of predicting a couple’s chances of success at IVF which, they say, is 1,000 times more accurate than relying on age alone.

A test that predicts the success of second attempts at in vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment with 1000 times more accuracy than the existing approach has been developed by scientists.

U.S. researchers have developed a formula that can predict whether fertility treatment will succeed more accurately than using age alone, and used it to develop a commercial test.