Have you had trouble conceiving? Or are you desiring to become pregnant without a partner or with a same-sex partner? In vitro fertilization (IVF) could be right for you. Read on to learn more.
Sara Morelli and Aimee Seungdamrong, two of the eight doctors at University Reproductive Associates were featured in Rutgers Magazine’s article “Conception after Cancer” discussing the ways cancer patients can preserve their fertility in the event that they decide to have a family after their treatment ends.
“We’re seeing more cancer patients who want to preserve their fertility,” says Morelli.
“Men undergoing cancer treatment can have semen samples frozen for future use. In women, solutions are a bit more complex. Thankfully, oncologists are increasingly aware of this highly specialized work.”
Check out the link below for the full article.
Rutgers Magazine – “Conception after Cancer”
You Might Also Enjoy...
Have you had trouble conceiving? Or are you desiring to become pregnant without a partner or with a same-sex partner? In vitro fertilization (IVF) could be right for you. Read on to learn more.
Whether you’re worried about your fertility declining as you age or are younger but have a health risk that could prevent pregnancy later, freezing your eggs can prove a viable solution. Read on to learn about timing your egg-freezing process.
It’s not unusual to have a late or heavy period once in a while, but if your menstrual cycle is consistently abnormal or painful, it’s worth mentioning to your doctor. Read on to learn the 5 common causes of abnormal periods.
Infertility can be a sensitive subject to talk about, even with your partner. However, if you’ve been unsuccessfully trying to conceive, it might be time to sit down and discuss your options. Read on to learn more.
If you have experienced problems with conception and aren’t able to have a child on your own, in vitro fertilization (IVF) might be the best path forward. Read on to learn more.