Sperm freezing is typically a part of the options available along with in vitro fertilization. Many people appreciate it since it helps them to conserve their fertility well into the time that they are ready to conceive or to avoid infertility in case of medical procedures or illnesses that will affect their fertility.
People from all over, both celebrities and regular folk alike, are talking about it, and more and more fertility clinics everywhere are offering it – egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, is the procedure involving the harvesting of a woman’s egg cells and having them put into deep freeze in the lab for future use.
You may have heard various success stories from celebrities and even acquaintances about how IVF has helped them overcome their struggles with infertility. These stories are good proof of IVF’s efficacy at making conception possible despite possible physical hindrances. Though at the same time, it may lead potential patients to paint an unrealistic image of the procedure in their head.
Before the development of (in vitro fertilization) IVF in the Philippines, people that suffered from infertility used to accept the fact that they were unable to reproduce and have children of their own.
Through the years, IVF has progressed immensely and is renewing the hopes of these people. Before the development of (in vitro fertilization) IVF in the Philippines, people that suffered from infertility used to accept the fact that they were unable to reproduce and have children of their own.
Through the years, IVF has progressed immensely and is renewing the hopes of these people.
Now that there is a clinic that specializes in vitro fertilization in Davao, more people are seeing their hopes renewed as more possibilities are now open for them. IVF basically looks at fertility problems and uses modern solutions to get around these problems.
Most problems with fertility are usually caused by interruptions in the fertility process.
The process of trying to get pregnant is slow and sometimes unsteady. When you and your partner have reached a certain point, you’ll find that it’s almost frustrating how others have an easier time than you do. So why exactly is it so difficult to conceive?
There are a variety of reasons you and your partner may have a hard time getting pregnant. While it’s easy for people to dismiss your problems as something you might be “doing wrong” or “aren’t trying enough”, it’s actually more complicated than that. The reasons may range from stress to unexplained infertility.
Your health isn’t just your doctors’ responsibility. Showing a willingness to be healthy is also necessary. As patients, we must do our part by being conscious of what we eat, drink and do to handle our health conditions. Our accountability extends to our willingness to ask for an accurate diagnosis.
This HBR article from Kaiser Permanente “Managing the Most Expensive Patients”, suggests a very clear pathway to reduce some of the unnecessary waste in the US healthcare system using “leveraged primary care”, and points to a few small primary care networks that are doing the same thing. The kind of care proposed is extremely similar to care we provided at Medical Partners NW and Lakeshore Clinic in the 90s, when we had huge patient satisfaction from our HMO patients and much lower costs than GHCPS.
