Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about ivf, curated daily by BrightWire.
London Women's Clinic has spent four decades helping LGBTQ+ families access fertility treatment, even when laws and society pushed back. Today, 390,000 UK babies owe their lives to IVF, with same-sex couples and trans individuals finally getting equal access to parenthood.
A couple in Greece just became parents using an embryo that waited 22 years in frozen storage. They raced against time to beat a new age limit for IVF treatments.
A Kolkata doctor achieved India's first IVF birth just 70 days after the world's first, but faced rejection from his peers. Decades later, his pioneering work finally received the recognition it deserved.
Since Louise Brown became the first IVF baby in 1978, millions of families worldwide have welcomed children thanks to this groundbreaking medical breakthrough. World IVF Day celebrates the hope and progress that transformed reproductive medicine forever.
Artificial intelligence is helping fertility clinics better predict successful IVF pregnancies, with AI models showing 81.5% accuracy compared to human embryologists' 51%. While challenges remain, this technology could bring hope to millions trying to start families.
Researchers launched a free evidence-based website to help millions of IVF patients worldwide make informed decisions about costly add-on treatments. The resource comes as a major study reveals most expensive fertility extras lack scientific proof they work.
Abdul Karim al-Rimawi held his 13-year-old son Majd for the first time after spending 25 years in Israeli prisons. Majd was conceived through sperm his father smuggled from prison for IVF treatment in 2013.
An Indian fertility clinic is taking the financial terror out of IVF by capping treatment at cost after two cycles. Yellow IVF's radical pricing model shares the risk instead of selling endless packages to desperate parents.
Scientists in Vienna created the first embryos without sperm or eggs, unlocking secrets about why so many pregnancies don't survive the first critical week. This breakthrough is already improving IVF success rates and treatments for pregnancy complications.
Despite judgement and difficult journeys, Heather and Zoe say becoming mothers later in life brought patience, perspective, and pure joy. Australian women are increasingly having first babies after 35, rising from 5% to 17% in three decades.
The technology that gave us the first "test tube baby" in 1978 has transformed into something far more powerful. Today's IVF offers safer treatments, better success rates, and new paths to parenthood for millions.
Television host Eboni K. Williams is opening up about her IVF journey and life as a "solo mom by choice" to 20-month-old daughter Liberty. Her candid conversation with fertility experts is helping women understand their expanding options for parenthood.