According to new research, women who are obese by age 18 are more likely to develop polycystic ovarian syndrome and become infertile than young women who maintain a normal weight.
Read moreYou’re a young woman, just diagnosed with breast cancer. Will treatment affect your fertility? Will you ever be able to have children?... Read more »
Pregnancy Tracker: 35 weeks, 2 days Size of the Baby: The baby weighs about 6 pounds! Biggest Obstacle: My belly is starting to... Read more »
Both elderly patient and younger patients present special challenges for doctors. In the case of a younger patient there is a great deal of... Read more »
Having breast cancer is always hard. Having it before age 45 adds an additional layer of issues. Most women with breast cancer have... Read more »
Pin back your ears. The difference between a woman who is ovulating and one who isn't, can be detected by the pitch of the voice. Ah yes,... Read more »
Source: National Cancer Institute
National Cancer Institute Managing Chemotherapy Side Effects Sexual and Fertility Changes in Women Ask what changes you may have. Talk with your... Read more »
Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Procter & Gamble Pharmaceuticals have found that women who have lower levels... Read more »
Canadian researchers have found a link between the looseness of a woman's knee joint and her monthly hormone cycle. Investigators monitored 26 women... Read more »
According to a new study, some antidepressants may increase men's risk of developing abnormal sperm. In the study, researchers gave healthy men the... Read more »
Source: Breastcancer.org
If you're about to start breast cancer treatment, you may have many questions about how it will affect your future fertility: Will chemotherapy make... Read more »