The time-sensitive process of getting pregnant through in vitro fertilization (IVF) could not wait for stay-at-home orders to end. As the pandemic wanes, health tech companies are bringing the IVF ...

While new Republican-led proposed legislation is trying to direct federal funds to "restorative reproductive medicine" -- a so-called "alternative" to fertility treatments like in vitro fertilization ...

Since Roe v. Wade was overturned, hundreds of frantic phone calls have poured into fertility centers across the nation from patients worried not about abortion access but about their frozen embryos.

Once you make the life-changing decision to have a baby with the help of in vitro fertilization (IVF), it’s natural to wonder about what it will be like to actually go through fertility treatment.

Infertility is a challenge that many couples face and it can affect both men and women. There are various reasons for infertility, such as hormonal imbalances, low sperm count, blocked fallopian tubes ...

Alabama lawmakers, reacting to public outcry over the state Supreme Court's decision that embryos created by in vitro fertilization are legally the same as children, passed a law on March 7 designed ...

Anyone who has undergone IVF will tell you that the process can be daunting. It involves weeks of mood-altering, bloat-inducing hormone injections to retrieve eggs so they can be fertilized in a lab ...

News that the Supreme Court is on the cusp of overturning Roe v. Wade is sounding alarms for an unexpected part of the population: people looking to get pregnant and the doctors who are helping them.