Women aged 35 and over face an increased risk of aneuploidy due to the natural decline in egg quality with age ...

To address this evidence gap, researchers set out to compare live birth rates after fresh versus frozen embryo transfer in 838 women aged 33-34 years with a low prognosis for IVF treatment success ...

A study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, examined whether frozen embryo transfer increases live birth rates among women with infertility as compared to fresh embryo transfer.

Genetic testing of IVF-created embryos could help more women over 35 have a baby in less time, a clinical trial by ...

The live birth rate was lower for women with low odds for IVF success when all embryos were frozen and transferred later than when fresh transfer happened after oocyte retrieval.

Women who took part in a weight loss programme had a 21 per cent higher chance of becoming pregnant – whether naturally or ...

Advancing age was associated with declining pregnancy rates regardless of endometrial thickness among patients undergoing frozen embryo transfer.

Africa is the only world region where the fertility rate is currently higher than the global replacement-level fertility.

The studies reviewed were small and heterogeneous and it is unclear which interventions were the most successful.

Birth and fertility rates in Scotland have reached record lows, according to new statistics from the National Records of ...

Genetic testing of IVF-created embryos could help more women over 35 have a baby in less time, according to a study on Monday ...