In Vitro Fertilization (IVF): Process, Fertility, and Embryo Transfer
In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a fertility treatment in which eggs are fertilized in a laboratory and an embryo may be transferred to a uterus.
In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a fertility treatment in which eggs are fertilized in a laboratory and an embryo may be transferred to a uterus.
An oocyte is an immature or developing reproductive cell in an ovary that may mature, be released during ovulation, and participate in fertilization.
Reproductive health includes physical, mental, and social well-being related to fertility, menstruation, contraception, pregnancy, and reproductive choices.
Ova is the plural of ovum and refers to reproductive cells commonly called egg cells, which carry genetic material and may be fertilized by sperm.
An egg is a reproductive cell produced by the ovaries that carries genetic material and may combine with sperm during fertilization.
Reproductive cells are specialized cells—sperm and eggs—that carry genetic information and may combine during fertilization.
Reproductive means relating to reproduction, fertility, pregnancy, reproductive organs, healthcare, or decisions about having children.
A newborn is a baby in the earliest period after birth, usually the first 28 days, when breathing, feeding, circulation, and temperature control rapidly adapt.
Infancy is the earliest stage of childhood, marked by rapid growth, brain development, attachment, communication, movement, feeding, and complete dependence on caregivers.
A breast is soft chest tissue containing fat, mammary glands, milk ducts, nerves, a nipple, and an areola, with roles in lactation, sensation, and body development.