Let me start by saying that the use of in vitro fertilization around the globe seems to have very little regulation. Although for the most part there is a medical code of ethics that usually prevents news events like the in vitro fertilization case of the Suleman octuplets. I like a lot of people around the world was appalled at the details behind the recent birth of the Suleman octuplets. The recklessness of this situation goes so far beyond common sense that it simply just boggles 
the mind when you think about it. The audacity of the people involved in this whole process just speaks to lack of common sense, ethics and regulation for in vitro fertilization.
The Birth Of Regulation For In Vitro Fertilization
Posted on 27-02-2009 for category in vitro fertilization and tagged for:
Feeling Conflicted Over Latest IVF Media Success Story
Posted on 09-12-2008 for category Infertility and tagged for:
As long as my family has been battling infertility it still always gives me a little bit of hope when I am feeling down to hear about a success story from our circle of infertility support. However I do seem to be having a conflict when it comes to certain types of success stories, especially those ones that get a lot of media attention. Not because it was some type of break through procedure but because it was a procedure that was done one someone that is normally considered way beyond the child bearing years.
For example I am sure most everyone watching the news in the last few days have seen this story plastered all over the news and the internet.
Fertility Statues Do You Believe In Them Or Not
Posted on 18-09-2008 for category Getting Pregnant and tagged for:
I saw this story about people going to NYC for a chance to touch some statues. Specifically these are people that are struggling with infertility, you see these statues have built a reputation as fertility statues. They are actually quite famous as it turns out they belong to Ripley’s Believe It Or Not, you know that show. The statues originally belonged to this tribe called Baule and they live on the Ivory Coast of West Africa.
