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Age and Fertility
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While 35 is young by societal standards, egg quality and quantity have already begun to decrease. At birth, a female has over 1 million eggs, but once she reaches puberty only 300,000 remain. When she is ready to try for a baby, it’s not just how many eggs she has left that matter in her fertility success, it’s also...
Age plays a critical role in the success of conception. As women get older, fertility declines.
Dr. Miguel Damien of Damien Fertility Partners discusses the advantages of PGD in both older and younger women.
Dr. Brooke Hodes-Wertz discusses the impact thatyou age has on your eggs and how that impacts egg freezing.
You are considered to have premature ovarian failure (POF) if you are 40 years old or younger and your ovaries no longer ovulate (release eggs).
For many couples who have had a child in the past, the thought of secondary infertility comes with strong feelings of denial. They often believe that because they have one child already, they must be fertile. However, there are many factors, including age, uterine abnormalities, or effects of reproductive surgery that can impact your ability to have another baby
Over 40 and trying to conceive? Getting Pregnant in Your 40s - Fertility Treatment Options if you're unable to conceive naturally at age 40+
In recent years, more and more women are waiting until their 30s and 40s to start a family. In the U.S., about 20 percent of women have their first child after age 35. Unfortunately, infertility increases with age ― about one third of women over 35 have fertility problems.
In this video,<a href=https://www.fertilityauthority.com/profiles/doctors/john-l-frattarelli-0>Dr. John Frattarelli</a> explains how aging impacts fertility, including egg quality and quantity and miscarriage.
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