fertility

A new blog for intended parents. Fertility Counseling Services responds to frequently asked questions.

Dr. Kim Bergman has created a psychological screening and support process for both surrogates and egg donors. She's founder of Fertility Counseling Services.

Fertility education for lesbian and gay parent hopefuls in the SF Bay Area. Topics include assisted reproductive medicine.

The American Fertility Association is addressing special issues confronting LGBT parent hopefuls. In a unique move to provide fertility and family-building information to lesbian and gay prospective parents in the San Francisco Bay Area, the AFA is presenting the West Coast Family Matters conference February 10th.

Never too many? Lesbian couple uses fertility drugs for "just one more" and gives birth to their 11th child.

A lesbian couple in Fresno have welcomed their 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th child into the world. The babies were born 6 weeks prematurely, and will come home from the hospital in about 6 weeks.

The moms - Dana and Allison Thatch - already have two biological children and five adopted special needs children. They got pregnant this time via IVF, with help from fertility drugs.

Sperm donor reaches for moral high ground. But first he donates 10 separate times - and discovers he's got 5 kids.

What makes a man decide to donate his sperm for an unidentified prospective parent? Does he ever think about the kids he may have helped create? And, what goes-on inside a man's head when he's in the "donor room" of a fertility clinic?

South African women turned-away from major hospital because of their sexual orientation - denied fertility treatment.

A married lesbian couple was turned away from a Cape Town hospital and told, "we don't help people like you", when they visited the facility for fertility treatment.

Vincent Pallotti Hospital is a member of Life Healthcare - one of the largest private hospital groups in South Africa.

At-Home Test for Male Fertility

Many men want to know if their swimmers can actually swim, but the thought of an embarrassing fertility evaluation at a doctor's office keeps men wondering at home.

A new at-home screening test, called Fertell, lets prospective parents find out if they have fertility problems without stepping into a doctor’s office. The test is the first at-home device to measure the concentration of motile sperm.

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