Research shows the Covid-19 vaccine does not impact female fertility
A study released by the American Society for reproductive Medicine (ASRM) has revealed that the antibodies from the Covid-19 vaccination do not impact female fertility.
A study released by the American Society for reproductive Medicine (ASRM) has revealed that the antibodies from the Covid-19 vaccination do not impact female fertility.
Numerous medical bodies have released official statements regarding the COVID-19 vaccination in terms of male and female fertility and/or women who are already pregnant…
There’s good news for people keen to come through Fertility First, particularly if they’ve felt hamstrung by potential self-isolation and distancing rules over the past month or so.
There are four known stages of endometriosis, and each stage can affect women in different ways, so it’s is important to be aware of the signs.
The most common cause of secondary infertility is usually age. Fertility in women starts to decline at 35 and will continue as women enter their 40s.
Researchers believe there could be many factors negatively effect sperm concentration, but with the assistance of sperm donors, there is a solution.
Endometriosis currently costs billions in healthcare, but the Australian government has launched a draft action plan towards research into the disease.
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