For years, sperm donors believed their identity would remain secret, but the explosion of online DNA databases changed everything.
The rate of infertility is nearly equal between sexes before middle age, yet women still bear the brunt of society’s pressure.
The fertility industry is worth billions worldwide, but as demand grows and concerns rise over the cost of care, are patients getting what they need?
For years, sperm donors believed their identity would remain secret, but the explosion of online DNA databases changed everything.
The rate of infertility is nearly equal between sexes before middle age, yet women still bear the brunt of society’s pressure.
The fertility industry is worth billions worldwide, but as demand grows and concerns rise over the cost of care, are patients getting what they need?
India has a history of coercive family planning which ignored infertility. A shift in focus will help women’s health.
From robotic nannies for embryos to algorithms that determine the prime time for conception, AI is changing how we make babies.
See how global and Australian fertility rates have changed, what fertility cycles look like and access to Assisted Reproductive Technology clinics in Australia.
To make infertility care widely accessible, services for basic infertility investigations can be integrated into existing reproductive health facilities.
With falling birth rates and rising longevity, World Fertility Day is a good time to take stock of the future of baby making.
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