Stanford physicians have published the first study of gay men's experiences with using assisted reproductive technology to have children.
A Stanford surgical resident shares her story behind why she decided to freeze her eggs in the hopes that she can demystify the process.
Denise Wong had survived breast cancer treatment at 27. Ten years later, she and her husband wanted to have a child. Her treatment had made that unlikely, but her fertility team at Stanford found a way.
As reported recently by Kaiser Health News, a growing chorus of cancer patients, physicians, politicians and health non-profits are calling for insurers to pay for …
Remember all the rumors that you heard about sexuality and fertility as a teen (or even a 20-something or a 30-something)? It's hard to sort …
A new study offers some important news to men struggling to have children: Infertile men appear more likely than their fertile counterparts to develop other ailments, …
When teenagers think of birth control, the pill and condoms are likely the first to come to mind - and indeed the pill is …
An estimated one in four couples in developing countries encounter difficulties trying to conceive. In the United States, more than 7 million women have undergone …
It's no surprise that domestic violence has effects that ripple outward in a victim's life, beyond physical traces of abuse. Research into just what those …
Over the past two decades, there have been a number of studies suggesting that men's sperm counts have been steadily declining. Now research out of …
A study of more than 9,000 men with fertility problems links poor semen quality to a higher chance of having hypertension and other health conditions. The …
During the 1990s and early 2000s, HIV/AIDS pummeled through southern Africa killing thousands. Although the epidemic has abated somewhat, the disease is still spreading through …
