Saturday, February 6, 2010 Fertility Headline Archive

Discovery NewsFlame Retardants Linked to Fertility, Development ProblemsDiscovery NewsNew research shows that compounds used in some flame retardants may inhibit fertility in women and development in children. High levels of certain flame Dust harbors new fire retardants associated with hormone, sperm changes.

All carved from top to bottom with hieroglyphics - including a particularly interesting "God of Fertility" carving (can you guess which one he...

Most of us probably think of sperm as rather active little cells, swimming with quick movements of their "tail" or flagella. But actually sperm's motility is in fact short lived. When in the male reproductive tract they have to rest easy, lest they wear themselves out prematurely and give up any chance of ever finding an egg. Scientists have long known that sperm's activity level depends on ...

IntegraMed America, Inc. Q4 2009 Earnings Call TranscriptSeeking Alpha (blog)Moving on to each of our business segments, our Fertility Center segment continued to perform well despite some lingering economy-driven challenges, IntegraMed(R) Q4 EPS Rose 17% to $0.14 and Full Year 2009 EPS Rose 13% to $0.51

Onir in search of a fertility clinic!Times of IndiaI am looking for a fertility clinic in Kolkata to shoot in. What was Nandita Das' first reaction when you narrated your script?

CORPUS CHRISTI —With heavy rains come questions and concerns about fertilizing. Heavy rain can cause some fertility problems, particularly nitrogen deficiency.Nitrogen, the first number listed on bags of fertilizer, is the most soluble of major fertilizer components. It easily dissolves in water.If slow steady rain soaks the soil, the nitrogen moves from the surface down, potentially threatening ...

The wishbone shape itself is good luck symbol of life and fertility.

Taiwan among world's lowest fertility rateseTaiwan NewsTaiwan is among the bottom countries in the world in terms of fertility rate, with a total fertility rate (TFR) - the annual number of births per 1000 of

B. australis adapts well to dry, low-fertility soils and also thrives in well-drained, tended garden beds, yet neatly stays where planted.

Thirty-five year-old Tracy had tried everything including monitoring her cycles through body temperature, over-the-counter fertility predictors and