Comments for Women Reproduction Health http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net Women Reproduction Health information about vagina, ovarium, fertility and other aspect of women reproduction health Fri, 05 Sep 2008 19:47:19 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 Comment on Female Androgen Insufficiency Syndrome by Funny Ringtone http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/04/25/female-androgen-insufficiency-syndrome/#comment-13549 Fri, 02 May 2008 02:21:37 +0000 http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/04/25/female-androgen-insufficiency-syndrome/#comment-13549 <strong>Funny Ringtone...</strong> Star wars Ringtones Totally free Ringtones Tracfone Ringtones ... Funny Ringtone…

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]]> Comment on IVF Clinic Offers Free Treatment To Egg Sharers by kate jacob http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/05/05/ivf-clinic-offers-free-treatment-to-egg-sharers/#comment-9345 Fri, 06 Jul 2007 13:56:02 +0000 http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/05/05/ivf-clinic-offers-free-treatment-to-egg-sharers/#comment-9345 :lol: :lol:

]]> Comment on Implanon, New Contraceptive Implant Approved by Contraceptives Driving US Drop In Teen Pregnancy | Women Lifestyle, Fashion, Health, Beauty and Personality http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/07/20/implanon-new-contraceptive-implant-approved/#comment-185 Sun, 03 Dec 2006 21:55:20 +0000 http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/07/20/implanon-new-contraceptive-implant-approved/#comment-185 [...] “These data suggest that the US appears to be following patterns seen in other developed countries where increased availability and increased use of modern contraceptives have been primarily responsible for declines in teenage pregnancy rates,” the researcherss write. “Our findings,” they conclude, “raise questions about current U.S. government policies that promote abstinence from sexual activity as the primary strategy to prevent adolescent pregnancy.” Among younger teens 15 to 17 years old, increased contraceptive use was responsible for 77 percent of the pregnancy risk decline while decreased sexual activity was responsible for 23 percent of the decline. The report cited increases in the use of both condoms and birth control pills. In addition, more young people are combining methods for extra protection, it said. [...] […] “These data suggest that the US appears to be following patterns seen in other developed countries where increased availability and increased use of modern contraceptives have been primarily responsible for declines in teenage pregnancy rates,” the researcherss write. “Our findings,” they conclude, “raise questions about current U.S. government policies that promote abstinence from sexual activity as the primary strategy to prevent adolescent pregnancy.” Among younger teens 15 to 17 years old, increased contraceptive use was responsible for 77 percent of the pregnancy risk decline while decreased sexual activity was responsible for 23 percent of the decline. The report cited increases in the use of both condoms and birth control pills. In addition, more young people are combining methods for extra protection, it said. […]

]]> Comment on Fertility Tie to Menstrual Cycle Characteristics by You Don’t Know About Women Fertility, Really? | Women Lifestyle, Fashion, Health, Beauty and Personality http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/02/08/fertility-tie-to-menstrual-cycle-characteristics/#comment-154 Sat, 21 Oct 2006 11:32:50 +0000 http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/02/08/fertility-tie-to-menstrual-cycle-characteristics/#comment-154 [...] First, straightforward attrition. Every woman is born with all the oocytes (eggs) she is ever going to have, usually seven million or so. By the time the average female hits puberty, there are about 250,000-300,000 remaining eggs in her ovaries. During each menstrual cycle, one egg matures ­ ripe for fertilization ­ and is released, but many others are not. This is how women start with 7 million eggs, ovulate 400 times and then run out. Second, eggs age right along with the rest of the body. Older oocytes have a greater incidence of chromosomal problems that increase the likelihood of miscarriage. [...] […] First, straightforward attrition. Every woman is born with all the oocytes (eggs) she is ever going to have, usually seven million or so. By the time the average female hits puberty, there are about 250,000-300,000 remaining eggs in her ovaries. During each menstrual cycle, one egg matures ­ ripe for fertilization ­ and is released, but many others are not. This is how women start with 7 million eggs, ovulate 400 times and then run out. Second, eggs age right along with the rest of the body. Older oocytes have a greater incidence of chromosomal problems that increase the likelihood of miscarriage. […]

]]> Comment on Sexual Dysfunction: For Women Also? by Scientists Found Women Could Produce Sperm | Women Lifestyle, Fashion, Health, Beauty and Personality http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/04/25/sexual-dysfunction-for-women-also/#comment-25 Wed, 12 Jul 2006 02:24:26 +0000 http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/04/25/sexual-dysfunction-for-women-also/#comment-25 [...] Problems with the procedure remain, however. The six mice that survived were all abnormally large or abnormally small, and were infertile. Many developed lung tumours and none lived for more than five months – well short of the typical three-year mouse lifespan. Also, the sperm themselves had shortened tails and were unable to penetrate eggs on their own. Some were far from healthy, suffering from conditions ranging from breathing difficulties to growth problems. Despite this, Professor Nayernia, believes his work offers hope for millions of men and similar techniques might be developed to treat infertile women. [...] […] Problems with the procedure remain, however. The six mice that survived were all abnormally large or abnormally small, and were infertile. Many developed lung tumours and none lived for more than five months – well short of the typical three-year mouse lifespan. Also, the sperm themselves had shortened tails and were unable to penetrate eggs on their own. Some were far from healthy, suffering from conditions ranging from breathing difficulties to growth problems. Despite this, Professor Nayernia, believes his work offers hope for millions of men and similar techniques might be developed to treat infertile women. […]

]]> Comment on IVF Clinic Offers Free Treatment To Egg Sharers by Louise Brown, First Test Tube Baby To Be A Mom | Women Lifestyle, Fashion, Health, Beauty and Personality http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/05/05/ivf-clinic-offers-free-treatment-to-egg-sharers/#comment-24 Wed, 12 Jul 2006 01:13:16 +0000 http://women-reproduction.womendiary.net/2006/05/05/ivf-clinic-offers-free-treatment-to-egg-sharers/#comment-24 [...] The birth was the result of 12 years of research by a British team, Dr. Robert Edwards and Dr. Patrick Steptoe, who pioneered in-vitro fertilization. The technology that made her conception outside of the womb possible was heralded as a triumph in medicine and science. The IVF technique, invented jointly by Edwards and the late Steptoe, involved the successful removal of a single ripe egg from the ovary of Louise&#8217;s mother, and its fertilisation in a glass dish with sperm from her husband. The resulting embryo was implanted back into the mother&#8217;s body, and she became pregnant. [...] […] The birth was the result of 12 years of research by a British team, Dr. Robert Edwards and Dr. Patrick Steptoe, who pioneered in-vitro fertilization. The technology that made her conception outside of the womb possible was heralded as a triumph in medicine and science. The IVF technique, invented jointly by Edwards and the late Steptoe, involved the successful removal of a single ripe egg from the ovary of Louise’s mother, and its fertilisation in a glass dish with sperm from her husband. The resulting embryo was implanted back into the mother’s body, and she became pregnant. […]

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