Conference paper: 10. Harley NH. Comparing radon daughter dosimetric and risk models. In: Gammage RB, Kaye SV, editors. Indoor air and human health. Proceedings of the Seventh Life Sciences Symposium; 1984 October 29-31; Knoxville (TN). Chelsea (MI): Lewis, 1985:69–78.
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Draws on 130 interviews---with scientists, clinicians, and women who have either donated or frozen their oocytes or received those of another woman---to trace how the history of human oocytes' perceived value intersects with the biological and social life of women.
Eliran Mor MDDrawing on theories and concepts across medical sociology and parenting culture studies, as well as literature from demography, anthropology, law, and bioethics, this book examines women's motivations and experiences of social egg freezing in the context of debates surrounding reproductive choice and delayed motherhood.
Presents the first holistic analysis of PGD and PGS as it is practiced and regulated worldwide. In addition to scientific and technical aspects, the book provides perspectives on the ethical, legal, religious, policy and social implications of global assisted reproduction technologies.
This tells the story of doctors, researchers, and hopeful couples who pushed the limits of science and triggered a technological revolution in human reproduction. In so doing, they landed at the center of a controversy whose reverberations continue to this day.
In the United States, some 10% of people who wish to have children struggle with infertility. NOVA explores barriers to fertility, from the social to the biological, and the state of assisted reproductive technologies. Follow the journeys of people navigating challenges from structural inequalities and racism to falling sperm counts, egg freezing, and IVF.
To examine the psychological impact of fertility treatment suspensions resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and to clarify psychosocial predictors of better or worse mental health. 92 women from Canada and the United States (ages 20-45 years) whose fertility treatments had been cancelled were recruited via social media. Participants completed a battery of questionnaires assessing depressive symptoms, perceived mental health impact, and change in quality of life related to treatment suspensions. Potential predictors of psychological outcomes were also examined, including several personality traits, aspects of social support, illness cognitions, and coping strategies.
Infertility is a condition that affects nearly 30 percent of women aged 25–44 in the United States. Though past research has addressed the stigmatization of infertility, few have done so in the context of stigma management between fertile and infertile women. In order to assess evidence of felt and enacted stigma, we employed a thematic content analysis of felt and enacted stigma in an online infertility forum, Fertile Thoughts, to analyze 432 initial threads by women in various stages of the treatment-seeking process.
In an effort to place the recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report publications regarding conception options for mixed-status couples with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in perspective, the researchers review the historical evolution of conception options for mixed-status couples with HIV with particular focus on the potential need for fertility treatment and the feasibility of accessing such treatment.
Are you trying to get pregnant? You might wonder whether there's anything you can do to make it easier to conceive. Some things might be beyond your control or need medical help. These include medical issues that affect being able to conceive. But your lifestyle choices can affect fertility too. Here's what you need to know.
Female fertility is being able to get pregnant. Have you and your partner been trying to get pregnant by having sex without birth control for at least one year with no success? Not getting pregnant in that time might make you wonder how fertile you are. Anyone can be affected by fertility concerns or problems.
Trouble releasing eggs, called ovulating, or trouble with regular periods. Hormone-related conditions can affect the release of eggs from the ovaries. These conditions include polycystic ovary syndrome, high prolactin hormone levels and thyroid conditions. Other conditions that may change ovulation or periods are poorly controlled diabetes and some autoimmune diseases such as lupus.
Aging. Waiting to try to get pregnant can lower the chance of being able to conceive. As you move closer to your 40s, you lose eggs at a faster rate. And the eggs you have are less likely to become fertile.
Try not to work the night shift. Working the night shift all the time might affect your hormone levels. This can raise the risk of not being fertile. If you do work the night shift, try to get enough sleep when you're not working.
Stress isn't likely to keep you from getting pregnant. But stress isn't good for your health. Think about ways to lower stress. Try meditation, deep breathing, yoga or other activities to lower and manage stress when you try to conceive.
Limit or avoid alcohol when trying to conceive. Heavy drinking is linked with an higher risk of problems ovulating. To help when you're trying to get pregnant, stop drinking alcohol. Not drinking is the best choice when you conceive and during pregnancy.
Don't exercise too hard or too long. For people at a healthy weight, too much hard exercise can affect ovulating and lower levels of the hormone progesterone. If you want to become pregnant soon, think about limiting hard exercise, such as running or fast cycling, to less than five hours a week and less than 60 minutes a day.
Avoid toxins. There are many toxins in the environment. These include pesticides, dry-cleaning solvents and lead. They can harm fertility. Be aware of these toxins and discuss ways to limit exposure to them with a member of your healthcare team.
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