Addressing challenges in developing and implementing successful in vitro fertilization in endangered species: an opportunity for humanity to “give back”
Thousands of wild animal species on our planet are threatened by extinction. This is due to a variety of factors primarily caused by humans, including loss of habitat, pollution, and over-exploitation (hunting to extinction). The primary goal of animal conservation is the maintenance of biodiversity, since the loss of any one species can disrupt the functioning of an entire ecosystem. Broad knowledge and understanding of reproductive physiology can help overcome fertility issues in these species.
Source: fertstert.org
Addressing challenges in developing and implementing successful in vitro fertilization in endangered species: an opportunity for humanity to “give back”
Published in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine
The Giver
Couples shouldn't think of fertility as part of a schedule, this stuff never happens when you want it and often happens when you don't expect it. Sometimes like a strange greek comedy, you end up with multiples! Those going through the trials and tribulations of infertility should take swift and decisive action always in pursuit of their goal and take each and every professional for what they offer you to this end and not much more.
More from Embryology and Reproductive MedicineMore posts in Embryology and Reproductive Medicine »
- The use of combined hormonal contraceptives for the treatment of endometriosis-related pain: a systematic review of the evidence
- Transvaginal natural orifice transluminal endoscopic surgery tubal reanastomosis: a novel route for tubal surgery
- Endometrioma-related reduction in ovarian reserve (ERROR): a prospective longitudinal study
- Improving care for women with polycystic ovary syndrome
Be First to Comment
You must log in to post a comment.