Beating Your Biological Clock - Understanding Female Eggs - The Infertility  Center of St. Louis

Beating Your Biological Clock - Understanding Female Eggs - The Infertility Center of St. Louis

5
(267)
Write Review
More
$ 6.99
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

Women are born with all the eggs they are ever going to have and won’t make any new eggs during their lifetime. Naturally, their fertility declines over time. Most women are infertile by age 40 and undergo menopause by age 50. Learn how the biological clock works in Dr. Silber's article, Beating Your Biological Clock.
As a leading edge infertility center, we specialize in treating very difficult infertility cases. Great care is taken to avoid expensive and unnecessary testing, and our friendly stay will give you the highest quality personalized attention. Call us today to learn more.

It is time to reassess our obsession with women's fertility and the number 35, Arwa Mahdawi

Four Surprising Ways the Biological Clock Affects Women's Fertility

Egg Freezing (Fertility Cryopreservation)

Biomolecules, Free Full-Text

The biological clock, female fertility decline - Global Women Connected

Fears more women could have been robbed of the chance of ever having kids: Fertility regulator warns other clinics might have used same 'faulty' product which destroyed frozen eggs and embryos of

Male 'biological clock' can affect chances of birth more than was thought, study finds, IVF

The biological clock, female fertility decline - Global Women Connected

Ovary banks: Freezing the biological clock

Egg Freezing, Best Age to Freeze Eggs

Missouri Woman Claims Gender Clinic Pushes Transition on Youth — Assigned

Abnormal Early Cleavage Events Predict Early Embryo Demise: Sperm Oxidative Stress and Early Abnormal Cleavage

Inside Reproductive Health Podcast — Fertility Bridge

My secret IVF group kept me sane - it's therapy