Aging is a natural process that is inevitable. With advancing age, the body undergoes certain irreversible changes. Like all other body parts, a woman’s vagina also changes, partly due to aging and also because of childbirth. The vagina becomes loose and dryness becomes more evident. To overcome these problems, a procedure called vaginal rejuvenation is adopted. At times, it is done for cosmetic reasons. This procedure includes anything that changes or alters the vaginal anatomy, including both internal and external structures. There are surgical and non-surgical ways of carrying out vaginal rejuvenation.

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Over 20% of people in their reproductive years may be facing infertility, but thanks to a range of fertility treatments, many have found hope in becoming parents. Laparoscopic surgery is a remarkable option among the various techniques available, offering a ray of hope for those struggling with fertility conditions and blocked fallopian tubes.

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Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, is a medical procedure where a woman’s eggs are extracted, frozen, and stored to extend their fertility window. 

The process involves stimulating the ovaries to produce multiple eggs, which are then harvested, cooled to sub-zero temperatures, and preserved. This technology allows women to delay childbearing while maintaining the option to use their eggs for conception later on in life. 

Egg freezing is often chosen by women facing age-related fertility decline, medical treatments that may impact fertility, or those pursuing career and personal goals. 

Though it doesn’t guarantee future pregnancy, it offers a proactive approach to preserve reproductive options and is increasingly considered by couples seeking greater control over their family planning timelines.

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Assisted reproductive technology (ART) includes fertility treatments that involves handling either eggs or embryos. Two distinct procedures of ART that are now being widely opted by couples facing problems in conception are in vitro maturation (IVM) and in vitro fertilization (IVF). IVM is relatively newer than IVF and there have been very fewer births with IVM when compared to the latter. Since both these procedures work towards the same outcome, the question arises as to choosing the better option out of the two. In this blog, we look into all the aspects of IVM and IVF that can help you consider one as a viable treatment option.

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In vitro fertilization is one of the assisted reproductive technologies that has taken the medical world by storm. Cited as a boon of new-age technological advancements, IVF is a means of turning the dreams of numerous childless couples into a reality. IVF has been used more often as a first line of therapy for some causes of infertility in recent years due to its high success rate. So, what makes IVF unique and what are the statistics associated with it? This blog delves into the facts and figures surrounding IVF. Read ahead to know more.

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Fresh embryo transfers were the only option when in vitro fertilization (IVF) was initially introduced due to the limited progress in cryopreservation techniques. However, over the past four decades, significant advancements in cryopreservation, culture media, and reproductive technologies have made both fresh and frozen embryo transfers (FETs) widely practiced. Nowadays, FETs are generally preferred, depending on the age of the couple, number of oocytes retrieved, quality of embryos, adequacy of the endometrial lining, and hormonal parameters.

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Attaining motherhood is the dream of every married woman. However, becoming pregnant sometimes can be more difficult if the woman suffers from polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) or has ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled sacs that develop in the ovaries. Although ovarian cysts do not cause infertility, it may lead to certain medical conditions which can make it difficult to achieve pregnancy. Early diagnosis and timely treatments will help overcome this problem.

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