Healthcare

25 Apr

Assisted Reproductive Technology Market worth US$6.02 Billion by 2030

PatLatest News, , ,
Increased levels of infertility caused by stress, lifestyle changes, and medical conditions are among the key drivers affecting the assisted reproductive technology (ART) market. The sector has expanded due to technological advancements such as preimplantation genetic testing (PGT), embryo freezing, and enhanced in-vitro fertilization (IVF) techniques that have significantly improved success rates. Industry growth is prevented by ethical and regulatory issues, including legal bans, expensive processes, and the ethical debate over the handling of embryos and surrogacy.  Government backing from the state, a change in social perception, and rising public awareness all drive market growth.  Improved healthcare infrastructure and greater…
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23 Apr

The Trump administration wants women to have more babies

AlanLatest News, , ,
The Trump administration has been soliciting ideas for ways to entice Americans to have more children, according to a report in the New York Times, in an effort to combat what it sees as a crisis of falling birth rates in the U.S. Some of the proposals reportedly being floated: a $5,000 cash “baby bonus,” government-funded educational programs on menstrual cycles, and a “National Medal of Motherhood” awarded to mothers with six or more children.
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21 Apr

Black maternal health advocates, researchers press on amid federal funding cuts

MauraLatest News, , , ,
Before everything went black, Tamika Jackson felt like she was drowning. While in labor giving birth to her baby boy, her body felt heavy and her breaths shallow. “I can’t breathe,” she croaked to the anesthesiologist. “If you couldn’t breathe, you wouldn’t be able to speak,” she recalled the doctor telling her, dismissing her as having a “panic attack.” Minutes later, the 37-year-old’s lungs gave out. Her heart stopped beating.
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19 Apr

How Hydration, Diet, and Hygiene Affect Reproductive Health

ChaseLatest News,
Reproductive health isn’t just about annual checkups. It’s also shaped by what we eat, how much water we drink, and the way we take care of our bodies every day. Small choices can lead to big changes in how we feel—physically and emotionally. Many people think of reproductive health as something that only needs attention when there’s a serious issue. But discomfort, irritation, and infections often build up over time due to daily habits. That’s why it helps to understand the links between hydration, nutrition, and hygiene.https://www.fingerlakes1.com/2025/04/19/how-hydration-diet-and-hygiene-affect-reproductive-health/
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