A closer look at reproductive technology and postmenopausal motherhood.

JA Parks - CMAJ: Canadian Medical Association Journal, 1996 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Although reproductive technologies have been aimed at young, infertile women, evidence
suggests that postmenopausal women are also taking advantage of them. Dr. Eike-Henner …

Reproductive technology and postmenopausal motherhood.

EH Kluge - CMAJ: Canadian Medical Association Journal, 1994 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Eike-Henner Kluge is a professor in the De-partment of Philosophy at the University of
Victoria. is not. Therefore, the use of these technologies to treat postmenopausal women is …

[HTML][HTML] In vitro fertilization in older mothers: By choice or by law?

S Sharma, N Aggarwal - Journal of Mid-life Health, 2016 - journals.lww.com
The in vitro fertilization (IVF) process that led to the conception of Louise Brown born on July
25, 1978, world's first test tube baby was hotly debated within medical and religious circles …

Reproduction beyond menopause: how old is too old for assisted reproductive technology?

D Banh, DL Havemann, JY Phelps - Journal of Assisted Reproduction and …, 2010 - Springer
Background Due to the recent media attention on postmenopausal women giving birth, there
has been an increased scrutiny on the utility and safety of assisted reproductive technology …

On the use of IVF by post-menopausal women

JA Parks - Hypatia, 1999 - cambridge.org
Nonfeminist accounts of post-menopausal IVF reject the practice on four main grounds: I)
scarcity of resources; 2) fairness; 3) the “inappropriateness” of post-menopausal …

Should older and postmenopausal women have access to assisted reproductive technology?

I Goold - Monash Bioethics Review, 2005 - Springer
In vitro fertilisation and other assisted reproductive technologies (ART) now enable many
women to have children, who would otherwise have remained childless. The most obvious …

Women's age and assisted medical procreation

B Hedon, F Galtier-Dereure… - Proceedings of the 15th …, 1995 - books.google.com
After a peak reached around the age of 20, fertility decreases steadily¹. 2. The phenomenon
becomes statistically sensible after the age of 30. It can be estimated that the fertility of a 35 …

Are you ever too old to have a baby? The ethical challenges of older women using infertility services

AL Caplan, P Patrizio - Seminars in reproductive medicine, 2010 - thieme-connect.com
Older parenthood raises a variety of important factual and ethical questions. None of the
questions have received sufficient attention despite the rapid expansion in the United States …

[HTML][HTML] A persistent misperception: assisted reproductive technology can reverse the “aged biological clock”

N Wyndham, PGM Figueira, P Patrizio - Fertility and sterility, 2012 - Elsevier
Delaying motherhood should be a free choice made in full knowledge of all the
consequences, but modern women have alarming misconceptions about their own …

Fertility and contraception after age forty

SA Kaufman - Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1969 - journals.lww.com
In contrast, the normal, fertile woman who has children at will is at least biologically fulfilled,
and her concern is one of family limitation. If uneducated and uninformed, she may be as …