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Laura MacDonald, 07 August 2009 12:24
A change in the law governing the storage of frozen embryos could mean that some couples who hoped to use a surrogate to conceive will see their embryos destroyed this autumn. The law currently says that embryos frozen to allow couples to have children with the help of a surrogate can be kept for five years before being destroyed. On ...
A change in the law governing the storage of frozen embryos could mean that some couples who hoped to use a surrogate to conceive will...
A child’s chances of success at school are significantly affected by the educational levels of their parents, it has been argued.Pamela Davis-Kean, a psychologist at...
Women hoping to get pregnant through IVF face a postcode lottery, according to a new report. Conservative MP Grant Shapps surveyed primary care trusts (PCT’s)...
Women should be advised to take low to moderate intensity exercise during pregnancy even if they were not exercising previously, according to a new report....
New measures designed to help children with special educational needs (SEN) and disabilities are to be introduced by the government. Under the new rules, parents...
A brave mum is to be honoured at the glitzy Mother & Baby Awards later this year.The Tesco Baby and Toddler Club are sponsoring the...
Researchers have developed a new equation that will help doctors to monitor the growth of the placenta during pregnancy. The placenta provides vital nourishment and...
Britain may need to brace itself for a baby boom after a supermarket chain reported a massive increase in sales of pregnancy vitamin supplements. Tesco...
Children who claim they developed serious disabilities after their mothers were exposed to toxic material while pregnant have won their case against Corby Borough Council....
Organic food is not significantly healthier or more nutritious than conventionally produced food, new research has found. Experts at the London School of Hygiene and...
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