Home News Weather Finance Travel Maps Movies Lottery Horoscopes Games
 SECTION: ABORTION, FERTILITY, REPRODUCTION
Search The Web:
DOMAIN NAMES
AS LOW AS $2.99 / YR.
Biological Clock Test Aimed At Women
Friday, 25-Apr-2008 12:51AM United Press International
USTINET NEWS

 » Front Page

 » Top Stories

 » U.S.

 » World

 » Politics

 » Business

 » Sports

 » Health

 » Tech/Science

 » Living/Entertainment

 » Off Beat Stories

 » News Photos

 » Weather


Special Editions

 » Iraq & Conflict

 » Israel/Palestine

 » Crimes & Laws


MultiMedia

 » Interactive Features

 » News Photos


POLL: Your Opinion

 » What Do You Think




CHICAGO, April 25 (UPI) -- Doctors said a blood test being offered at U.S. fertility clinics may help determine if a woman's window of opportunity for conception is closing.

SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

The fertility test, called Plan Ahead, provides an assessment of a woman's egg supply, Repromedix Corp. said in a release. The company said Plan Ahead enables a woman to compare her estimated egg supply with the normal range expected for women of the same age.

Richard Rawlins, director of the Centers for Advanced Reproductive Care at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, told the Chicago Tribune the test could help women who have had trouble conceiving decide if they want to go through in vitro fertilization.

The test, which costs $350, measures three hormones associated with the number of eggs in women's ovaries -- follicle stimulating hormone, anti-mullerian hormone and inhibin B.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Related News Topics:

General science stories
Top science, technical and computer stories
News of the Chicago area
Abortion, fertility, reproduction
Disease, medicine, health care research
Miscellaneous science and technology stories
General science stories
Social issues
Disease, medicine, aids, health care research

 BREAKING STORIES

Nurse keeps license after abortion mix-up

Nuts during pregnancy linked to asthma

Witness: Kidman 'glowing' post-pregnancy

Advocates say Obama abortion stance muddy

Is Obama changing his mind about abortion?

Treatment helps pregnant alcohol abusers

Teens' 'pregnancy pact' disputed

Paltrow's figure feeds pregnancy rumors

D.C. panda shows signs of pregnancy

Pregnancy diet can affect sheep's gender

Drink dispels Hilton pregnancy rumors

Calif. court ponders gay fertility service

Simpson and Wentz confirm pregnancy

Poll: Abortion not hot button for now

Disabling mouse enzyme increases fertility

Spears: Bloating not due to pregnancy

Pre-pregnancy diabetes rising

Biological clock test aimed at women

Pregnancy possible after cancer treatment

Ashlee Simpson avoids pregnancy questions

Home News Weather Finance Travel Maps Movies Lottery Horoscopes Games
Home :: My Page :: My WebMail :: My Calendar :: My Portfolio :: Chat :: Help Center :: Sign In :: Sign Out

MY.USTI.NET PORTAL  -  © 1996 - 2004 USTINET CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Please see our Privacy Policy, Security Guarantee, Terms of Use for additional information.