What You Should Know About IVF

  

IVF Australia in 2010 remains an area of ​​interest to the community, and the many couples who are struggling with their fertility and need help to achieve pregnancy and a baby of their own. Fortunately for Australians, IVF costs are subsidized by the government, so that more affordable IVF rates. IVF success rates in Australia remain among the highest in the world.
  IVF has come a long way since the birth of the first test tube baby, Louise Brown British, 30 years ago. Approximately 10,000 IVF babies born in Australia last year of IVF pregnancies and more than 80,000 since the birth of the first IVF baby in Australia, Candice Reed in 1980. It is unlikely that we will see a single advance of extent of in vitro fertilization in the Reproductive Sciences again in our lives.
    Assisted Reproduction Techniques, including ovulation induction, IUI and IVF, is a place of growth in demand, as Australians delay starting a family which impacts on fertility. The decision to start a family later in life is often a choice dictated by social change. Many women in their 30s do not have children because they have a partner and a stable relationship and a good income are the most important requirements for a family, according to a study by the Fertility Society Australia.
    So what is involved in IVF? Hundreds of women seeking fertility treatments in clinical centers IVF and IVF around Australia every day. Two types of cycles involved in IVF treatment - known as agonists and antagonists. The difference between the cycles is time - the agonist cycle is shorter.
   Treatment involves taking hormones to stimulate the ovaries to produce eggs. The eggs from the ovaries were collected by aspiration transvaginal ultrasound guided needle. These eggs are placed in a container with a large number of sperm fertilization to occur, and some of these eggs they become embryos. These embryos cam be transferred into the uterus using a small plastic tube and some can be frozen and stored for future transfer. The embryo is then implanted in the uterus. Sometimes the intracytoplasmic sperm injection or ICSI is used. This is a different form, more sophisticated IVF where the scientist injects a single sperm into the egg. This technique is an excellent treatment if the sperm is poor.
So what does the future mean?
  The immediate future will involve refinement of assisted reproductive technology to make it easier IVF, including advanced to fertilize the egg with a single sperm, the development of molecular techniques to select the best embryos and sperm for techniques treatment. Research on fertility preservation, such as egg freezing, and preservation of ovarian and testicular tissue, is underway.
  In the early 21st century we are exploring the use of embryonic stem cells in hopes of allowing people to develop new whole organs. Looking further into the future, we can foresee the use of stem cell technology to create artificial gametes (eggs and sperm) and help men and women without eggs or sperm of their own have their own genetic children .
Chances of IVF and assisted reproduction in the future have not yet found a limit.