| |
 |
New genetic test could predict early menopause
By Marina Nelson on 18/10/2010 17:15:19
Women in their 20s may soon have a genetic test to predict when they'll go through the menopause
Women could soon be able to workout how long they could delay having children, a new study reports.One in 20 women starts the menopause before the age of 46, which can affect fertility up to a decade earlier, said BBC News.Genetic researchers from the University of Exeter and the...
|
|
 |
Book review: Stay Fertile Longer
By Sarah Lawson on 02/03/2006 10:26:02
Mary Kittel's guide to healthy conception in your 20s, 30s and 40s, reviewed.
Stay Fertile Longer by Mary Kittel Well researched guide to health and well being for conception in your 20s, 30s and 40s.Buying a copy doesn't automatically guarantee you can put off successful pregnancy! Features: Carefully broken-down chapters
|
|
 |
What is premature ovarian failure?
By Laura Lee Davies on 27/02/2007 02:38:38
Even women in the 20s can find themselves with the symptoms of menopause, and whilst most women will at some time in their lives skip a period or two, there are signs you should do something about as quickly as possible.
between the age of 46 and 55, when the menopause begins. For sufferers of Premature Ovarian Failure, though, the menopause can arrive as early as their teens or 20s.What is Premature Ovarian Failure?Simply, POF is when the menopause begins years before
|
|
 |
Number of mums over 40 trebles
By Kimberley Smith on 26/05/2010 13:29:00
Over the past two decades, the number of mums aged 40 and up has tripled
to mums over the age of 45.The number of older mums has risen as more well-educated women choose to pursue careers in their 20s and 30s. They feel, with medical advances, they can wait until their 40s to start a family.The cost of children and the rising
|
|
 |
Longterm outlook bright for premature babies
By Laura Lee Davies on 09/02/2006 01:03:23
A new study from Canada suggests low birth-weight babies catch up with their normal birth-weight equals by early adulthood.
normal birth-weight infants. Tracking the progress of these children since their births (between 1977 and 1982) at the ages of eight, in their teens and in their early-20s, the study found that 82 per cent of low birth-weight children graduated from high
|
|
 |
Anti-aging vitamin pill DHEA could boost fertility
By Kimberley Smith on 04/08/2010 14:29:06
DHEA supplement increases fertility, reduces miscarriage risk and leads to healthier and more successful pregnancies, find trials
Tests of an anti-aging supplement, called DHEA, have shown promise for its use in fertility treatment. A hormone that is naturally produced by the body, DHEA reaches its peak when a woman is in her 20s. By her 30s levels decrease sharply, leading
|
|
 |
No more babies for cash-strapped mums
By Kimberley Smith on 27/07/2011 13:32:26
Young women forced to put off their families due to financial problems
in their 20s intend to put off having children until they can afford them, which suggests that the number of women who will be having babies in their late 30s and 40s will increase significantly.Despite fertility rates dropping for women after the age of 30
|
|
 |
Poll Results: Best age for pregnancy?
By Sarah Lawson on 11/01/2008 02:17:59
See what age you ThinkBaby voters thought was best to have a baby
average age for a woman to have a baby is creeping up and is now around the 30 years mark for a first child.With medical knowledge, it is now easier than ever to have a safe pregnancy after 35, but there is no denying that being in your 20s means you
|
|
 |
Freeze your ovaries while young, women told
By Kimberley Smith on 28/10/2010 16:34:13
Teenagers should consider freezing parts of their ovaries to improve their chances of conceiving in their 30s and 40s, according to US doctor
Women are being encouraged by a US doctor to freeze parts of their ovaries while in their late teens or 20s, using a new technique to promote fertility later in life.It is increasingly common for women to put off having children until their late 30s
|
|
 |
Don’t leave it too late to have babies, doctors stress
By Kimberley Smith on 28/01/2011 12:44:42
Couples reminded that fertility levels drop sharply as you reach your mid 30s and that IVF is not a guarantee
Couples have once again been reminded not to put off having a family for too long. Doctors have released new stats backing up recommendations that the best childbearing age for both women and men is in their 20s and early 30s.Women aged 35 are six
|
|
