What is the chance of me stumbling on news of 2 different technology breakthrough discoveries on woman fertility ( or infertility) in a day?
Answer: 1 in around 200,000 (measuring in hours, considering I started to read at around 5 years old). (No guess on my age, please)
The first test-tube baby created from an egg matured in the laboratory and then frozen has been born in Canada, in a breakthrough offering hope to women with cancer and others unsuited to normal IVF treatment.
More info on the local newspaper, The Star.
On other study, a bizarre hairless rodent living underground in Africa may offer clues about the links between stress and human infertility, scientists said on Monday.
Stressed-out mole-rats become infertile after constant bullying by the colony's "queen", the only female to reproduce. But this infertility is reversible and when the queen dies, a previously non-breeding female quickly takes her place.
Why I am interested in the articles?
1. First and foremost, I am a woman (if you have not already know that)
2. I am a stressed-out woman (proven with hair fall on the rise)
3. I love kids! ( I almost wanted to strangle one of my best friend who said she does not plan to have kids. To her: YOU know who you are. Don't let me strangle you!)
Photo courtesy of http://www.sxc.hu
Blogging about life, leadership, management, product, technology and relationship.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My review and reflection for The Garden of Words
I just watched this short animation work from Makoto Shinkai. I had previously watched his grand hit 'Your Name' and absolutely fel...
-
Intelligence Quotient ( IQ ) and Emotional Quotient ( EQ ) have always seem to be the most important measures to predict whether one can b...
-
I just picked up The One Minute Millionaire by Mark Victor Hansen and Robert G. Allen and found it to be very enlightening. I like the...
-
The question: If your mother (or father) and I fall into the sea and both of us cannot swim, who will you save first? I always wonder if I a...
No comments:
Post a Comment