Topics :: Infertility
From: icyou | Added: 07/18/2007 | Views: 0
From: drwhiting | Added: 07/30/2008 | Views: 0
Added: November 5, 2008 | Posted by: House Calls TV | Time 01:30 | Views: 98
25 percent of all pregancies end in miscarriages. House Calls TV discusses risk factors.
Added: October 31, 2008 | Posted by: House Calls TV | Time 01:30 | Views: 57
Uterine Fibroid Embolization utilizes less invasive technology than previous fibroid surgery.
Added: August 6, 2008 | Posted by: icyou | Time 01:51 | Views: 123
One year. We’re you’re talking about the diagnosis of infertility, one year is an important milestone. Most experts define infertility for a woman younger than 35 as not being able to get pregnant after at least one year of trying. For a woman older than 35, it’s 6 months of trying. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 12 percent of women between ages 15 to 44 had difficulty getting pregnant or carrying a baby to term in 2002.
Added: July 30, 2008 | Posted by: drwhiting | Time 10:00 | Views: 492
Anderson Cooper and CNN have done a great job with their series entitled Planet In Peril. They are making us aware of how severely our planet is being damaged and the level of toxins found in the environment of all our lives. Anderson Cooper was surprised and disturbed to find that when he took the Body Burden Test, that it showed he too had high levels of certain toxic substances. Planet in Peril aims to make us all aware of the importance of protecting the environment but we must not forget to protect the internal environment of the human body as well.
Added: April 3, 2008 | Posted by: AIDSvideos | Time 04:12 | Views: 193
This video explains how HIV positive people can have children, reduce or eliminate the risk that their partner will contract HIV, and minimize the risk that the child will contract HIV. HIV positive people should avoid unprotected sex. But they can still have children. An HIV positive man can provide a semen sample to his doctor. A technique called sperm washing is used to ensure that any HIV in the seminal fluid around the sperm is removed.
Added: August 21, 2007 | Posted by: House Calls TV | Time 01:30 | Views: 1943
If you’re trying to start a family, and not having any success, Dr. Joyce Noriega of Roper St. Francis Healthcare says it may be time to talk to your doctor about options to treat infertility.
- From: icyou
- Type: Patients & People
- Joined: February 2008
- Videos: 337
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Added: August 6, 2008 | Time 01:51 | Views: 123
One year. We’re you’re talking about the diagnosis of infertility, one year is an important milestone. Most experts define infertility for a woman younger than 35 as not being able to get pregnant after at least one year of trying. For a woman older than 35, it’s 6 months of trying. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 12 percent of women between ages 15 to 44 had difficulty getting pregnant or carrying a baby to term in 2002. It’s estimated about one-third of infertility cases are because of factors with the man, about one-third are attributed to factors with the woman. For the remaining third, it’s believed there are problems with both the man or the woman or it’s unexplained. Male infertility is usually caused because a man is not making enough sperm or any sperm at all….or there’s problems with the sperm being able to reach and fertilize the egg. The most common cause for female infertility is problems with ovulation or making an egg. Other causes include blocked fallopian tubes, physical problems with the uterus, and uterine fibroids. Infertility treatment can involve addressing sexual problems, using medicine, or surgically repairing reproductive organs. Intrauterine insemination or assisted reproductive technology is also options for certain couples. Watch more video about infertility or share your story on video with icyou.
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