Credit: Getty Images. Studies link chlamydia to a high risk of female infertility. How should primary care providers assess for inflammation and tubal patency in affected patients? In 2021, more than ...
Women who experience infertility are more likely to develop heart and blood vessel conditions later in life, with younger women and those who undergo fertility treatments at a greater risk. The ...
Female infertility is the inability of a woman to conceive or carry a pregnancy to term after one year of regular, unprotected sexual intercourse. Female factor infertility refers to infertility ...
Lifestyle changes, medication and simple procedures can often restore fertility before assisted reproduction is considered, ...
Study finds higher intake of dietary antioxidants may reduce the risk of infertility in women, highlighting the role of oxidative stress in reproductive health. Study: Impact of dietary antioxidants ...
Loss of a single gene could be enough to cause female infertility, with research identifying that women won't make eggs without the protein it produces. Professor Vincent Harley and Dr. Stefan Bagheri ...
A landmark 30-year study of over four million women in England has revealed that women with endometriosis-associated infertility are significantly more likely to become pregnant compared to those with ...
A small potential link was found between female infertility and breast cancer, but not with other gynecological cancers. Multiple analysis methods, including Mendelian randomization and RAPS, were ...
Opinion
The New Times on MSNOpinion

Why are we still blaming women for infertility?

For many couples, having children is an important life goal. Yet when pregnancy does not happen, the question often asked is not what could be affecting the couple, but what is wrong with the woman.
You must have come across cases and studies that talk about how cell phones damage fertility for men. But is there any evidence for female fertility? There are many contemporary health problems, from ...
The research is being presented at the Joint Congress of ESPE and ESE in Copenhagen Denmark, 10-13 May 2025. Women who experience infertility are more likely to develop heart and blood vessel ...