Current:Home > MyIVF Has Come A Long Way, But Many Don't Have Access -Elevate Profit Vision
IVF Has Come A Long Way, But Many Don't Have Access
View
Date:2025-04-13 06:32:10
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. Assisted reproductive technology has made it possible for more people to become parents, but it's not accessible to everyone. Reproductive endocrinologist Amanda Adeleye explains the science behind IVF, the barriers to accessing it and her concerns about fertility treatment in a world without the legal protections of Roe v. Wade.
For more on IVF success rates, check out the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology's database.
Resources For Financing IVF:
- Fertility for Colored Girls
- Family Equality – LGBTQ+ Family Building Grants
- RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association
- CoFertility – Fertility Grant Database
- Fertility Out Loud – Understanding Insurance Coverag
This episode was produced by Berly McCoy, and edited and fact checked by Brit Hanson. The audio engineer was Josh Newell.
veryGood! (2625)
Related
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- This week on Sunday Morning (July 23)
- World Leaders Failed to Bend the Emissions Curve for 30 Years. Some Climate Experts Say Bottom-Up Change May Work Better
- With Increased Nutrient Pollution in the Chesapeake Bay, Environmentalists Hope a New Law Will Cleanup Wastewater Treatment in Maryland
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- Jecca Blac’s Vegan, Gender-Free Makeup Line Is Perfect for Showing Your Pride
- Banks gone wild: SVB, Signature and moral hazard
- China Provided Abundant Snow for the Winter Olympics, but at What Cost to the Environment?
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- Ex-USC dean sentenced to home confinement for bribery of Los Angeles County supervisor
Ranking
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- To Counter Global Warming, Focus Far More on Methane, a New Study Recommends
- You're Going to Want All of These Secrets About The Notebook Forever, Everyday
- Texas Politicians Aim to Penalize Wind and Solar in Response to Outages. Are Renewables Now Strong Enough to Defend Themselves?
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Israeli President Isaac Herzog addresses Congress, emphasizing strength of U.S. ties
- Patti LaBelle Experiences Lyric Mishap During Moving Tina Turner Tribute at 2023 BET Awards
- Arkansas Gov. Sanders signs a law that makes it easier to employ children
Recommendation
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
The U.S. takes emergency measures to protect all deposits at Silicon Valley Bank
What to know about the Silicon Valley Bank collapse, takeover and fallout
Pregnant Jana Kramer Reveals Sex of Her and Allan Russell's Baby
Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
Will the Democrats’ Climate Legislation Hinge on Carbon Capture?
A Clean Energy Milestone: Renewables Pulled Ahead of Coal in 2020
China has reappointed its central bank governor, when many had expected a change