Current:Home > ScamsIn light of the Alabama court ruling, a look at the science of IVF -MoneySpot
In light of the Alabama court ruling, a look at the science of IVF
View
Date:2025-04-18 20:00:38
Since the first successful in vitro fertilization pregnancy and live birth in 1978, nearly half a million babies have been born using IVF in the United States. Since the first successful in vitro fertilization pregnancy and live birth in 1978, nearly half a million babies have been born using IVF in the United States. Reproductive endocrinologist Amanda Adeleye explains the science behind IVF, the barriers to accessing it and her concerns about fertility treatment in the post-Roe landscape.
For more on IVF success rates, check out the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology's database.
Questions or ideas for a future episode of Short Wave? Email us at shortwave@npr.org — we'd love to hear from you!
Listen to Short Wave on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts.
Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
This episode was produced by Berly McCoy and Rebecca Ramirez. It was edited by Brit Hanson and Rebecca Ramirez. Brit checked the facts. The audio engineer was Josh Newell.
veryGood! (735)
Related
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Oklahoma death row inmate plans to skip clemency bid despite claiming his late father was the killer
- Missouri woman imprisoned for library worker's 1980 murder will get hearing that could lead to her release
- Testosterone is probably safe for your heart. But it can't stop 'manopause'
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Here's What's Coming to Netflix in June 2023: The Witcher Season 3, Black Mirror and More
- In Latest Blow to Solar Users, Nevada Sticks With Rate Hikes
- Charities say Taliban intimidation diverts aid to Taliban members and causes
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Madonna postpones tour while recovering from 'serious bacterial infection'
Ranking
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- OceanGate co-founder voiced confidence in sub before learning of implosion: I'd be in that sub if given a chance
- Video: A Climate Change ‘Hackathon’ Takes Aim at New York’s Buildings
- Honolulu Sues Petroleum Companies For Climate Change Damages to City
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Colorado Settlement to Pay Solar Owners Higher Rates for Peak Power
- Tourist subs aren't tightly regulated. Here's why.
- Huntington's spreads like 'fire in the brain.' Scientists say they've found the spark
Recommendation
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
McCarthy says he supports House resolutions to expunge Trump's impeachments
Department of Energy Program Aims to Bump Solar Costs Even Lower
How a Brazilian activist stood up to mining giants to protect her ancestral rainforest
SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
Roll Call: Here's What Bama Rush's Sorority Pledges Are Up to Now
In Cities v. Fossil Fuels, Exxon’s Allies Want the Accusers Investigated
Years before Titanic sub went missing, OceanGate was warned about catastrophic safety issues