Fertility medicine

Listed group Athens Medical and Genesis Athens on Thursday inaugurated a new clinic in Bucharest, Medsana-Genesis Athens, offering gynecological and in vitro fertilization (IVF) services.

The world's first baby has been born using a controversial new technique by U.S. scientists to include DNA from three parents in the embryo, said a report Sept. 27.
The baby boy was born five months ago in Mexico to Jordanian parents, and is healthy and doing well, said the report in New Scientist magazine, described as an "exclusive." 

Copenhagen-based Cryos International Sperm Bank is offering Danish women holidays under the sun in beautiful locations in Greece and Spain in exchange for their eggs. Women will be able to donate their eggs and in return they’ll be able to claim a trip.

Sofia Vergara spoke about the judicial fight that she and her ex husband are embroiled in since they’ve been a couple, over the “ownership” of her frozen embryos.

During an interview, the 42 year-old actress revealed that she denied access to “what is rightfully hers” to her ex.

Britain could become the first country in the world to allow the creation of IVF babies with DNA from three parents on Feb. 3 in a move that has divided campaigners and religious leaders.
      
Lawmakers in parliament are set to vote on mitochondrial DNA donation techniques aimed at preventing serious inherited diseases.
      

Despite the lack of money, Marija and Miroslav Petrovi? managed to carve out for progeny TODAY'S HEROES Family took a loan so they could have children

- There was no time for waiting. We took the loan and got ourselves into the program of artificial insemination. We paid ten installments, and we have 26 more, but now we have our daughters Helena, Sara and Danica. -

Law in Serbia does not allow donating gametes In Macedonia to get the sperm

Afte three unsuccessful artificial inseminations in Serbia, their last hope was Macedonia. First attempt with donated sperm was successful.

"Law in Macedonia allows donating gametes, unlike the law in Serbia", says Ivana Simić (43), who is now three months pregnant.

A Swedish woman has become the world's first to give birth after having a womb transplant, opening up the possibility for thousands of infertile women to have babies, the doctor in charge of the research project said on Saturday.