"Fertility" Essays and Research Papers

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    call in vitro fertilization which results to what is commonly known as the test tube baby. In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is the most common among the high-tech fertility treatments. It can help the woman conceive if she has ovulatory problems‚ if they have problems in the fallopian tubes‚ if their partner has low sperm count‚ or other fertility treatments are unsuccessful. It is an assisted reproductive technology (ART) where in one or more eggs are fertilized not in uterus but outside of the female’s

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    include structural abnormalities and problems with ejaculation. Are there other options? Although infertility affects about 15% of couples‚ the research and treatment has come a long way. weather its the male‚ female‚ or both are experiencing fertility problems there are options. There are many different ways that assisted conception can be done these include IUI‚ IVF‚ ICSI‚ and sperm or egg donation. IUI (intrauterine insemination) commonly done when men have a low sperm count. it is the insertion

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    Fertility is the ability to conceive children. Throughout the existence of humanity‚ fertility is what created populations of both animals and humans. Fertility rate is “the number of live births per 1‚000 female population aged 15 to 49 years”(eLearning‚ Fertility and Fecundity). Different countries have different fertility rates‚ which can be caused by different cultural beliefs‚ living conditions‚ wealth‚ etc. Fertility rates have an effect on many things such as the economy‚ politics‚ and culture

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    Fertility INDICATORS Crude Birth Rate (CBR) Definition: number of live births per 100 people per year Strength: Quick and easy way of measuring and comparing fertility between different countries. Data required is usually readily available. Limitation: Does not take into account sex composition and age structure of the population Age-Specific Fertility Rate (ASFR) Definition: annual number of live births per 1‚000 women in particular age groups (usually in 5-year bands: 15-19

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    THE UNMET NEED FOR FAMILY PLANNING ON FERTILITY LEVELS IN UGANDA: INTRODUCTION: Background: The world population grew to 7 billion on 31s t October 2011 of which 97% of the population was for developing countries .The total fertility rate for developed countries ranged from 1.4 and 1.3 or even less.MDCS Birthrates have declined since the baby boom era in 1960 from 3.6 to 2.0. (Carl Haub 2012). Countries that have the lowest fertility rates include Poland‚ Portugal‚ Romania 1.3%‚ Singapore and

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    population program was the family planning program aimed at providing contraceptive technology to reduce fertility. The rapid declines in fertility noted in some countries have been attributed in varying extent to the impact of such programs. It was difficult‚ however‚ to assessthe impact such program has had on the population growth since the countries that had achieved the most rapid declines in fertility were also the ones which underwent rapid economic and social transformation. Among other factors‚

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    Questions (DRQs) [5 marks] 1. Figure 1 shows the fertility rate of women (by regions) from 1950 to 2020. Figure 1 Source: Ithaca College Gerontology Institute a. Compare the changes in the fertility rates of women in the three listed areas (world‚ more developed region and less developed region) from 1950 to 2020. [3] Point (0.5m) The fertility rates of women in all three areas/regions have

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    SUBJECT: Should Slumping Fertility Rates in Developing Countries Spark Labor Worries? A new study published in the Wall Street Journal shows that most of the developing countries are now facing low fertility rates‚ which was more familiar with developed countries before. Low fertility rates could raise labor worries such as shrinking young labor forces and increasing aging problems. However‚ this also can be seen as an opportunity. Since there is less children and more working force relatively

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    Reduction in the fertility as a population policy is necessary to maintain social stability. Discuss with reference to developing countries. Fertility refers to the number of children a woman has on average during the years she can reproduce. Social stability is where there’s social solidarity between the people and they work together to make society better. The reduction in the fertility as a population control policy is necessary to maintain social stability. However there are other policies

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    Fertility and Population Policy: the Singapore Experience Mui Teng Yap Introduction Singapore has long been known for its use of social policies to influence fertility/reproductive behaviour. This began in the late 1960s/early 1970s and continues to the present‚ although the demographic objective has changed from anti-natalist to selectively pro-natalist. The turning point came in the mid-1980s after about a decade of below-replacement level fertility. The impetus must have been the results of

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