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What Every Woman Should Know About Fertility Drugs
Michalis 'BIG Mike' Kotzakolios


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If you are a woman trying to concieve, then chances are you've had the names of a lot of different drugs thrown at you in a short amount of time. Quite possibly, your head is reeling from all the information. But what are fertility drugs? How do they work? Do you have to recieve injections? This article will attempt to answer some of those questions to help you be more aware of what goes on within your body when you start using these drugs, and what the options are.

Fertility drugs, as their name suggests, are drugs that stimulate a woman's body in different ways to help her try to become pregnant naturally. However, they are also used with artificial insemination to improve the chances of pregnancy with in vitro fertilization and other types of assisted reproduction. The most common of these drugs is clomiphine citrate, which bears the more user-friendly brand names Clomid and Serophene. Clomiphene citrate can be taken in pill form, reducing the need for injections and therefore reducing potential side effects from the injections. While not without its share of side effects--the most common ones include hot flashes, headaches, and nausea--the pill form of clomiphene citrate is still far safer and more comfortable than injections. When you come right down to it, the fertility pill has fewer "side effects" than the pregnancy itself.

However, you may not be able to get pregnant with clomiphene alone. About 50% of women become pregnant after taking the drug, but if you're one of the other half, then your doctor may recommend a hormone injection. The side effects from an injection are still mild, although somewhat more uncomfortable than the pills; they include infection and swelling around the injection site. Again, chances are good that you will be able to become pregnant from one of these drugs, but still not 100%. You should always talk to your doctor about options for fertility treatments, and discuss which fertility drugs he or she thinks will be right for you.



BIG Mike is a well known author, developer and Adsense expert as well as the owner of Niche Maniacs - a unique Adsense Marketing System designed to build long-term passive income streams from Adsense, Amazon, YPN, Chitika and other PPC services.
















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Rhesus Factor Controls Renal Function And Male Fertility (Science Daily)

Thu, 20 Nov 2008 00:14:06 GMT

The "Rhesus" blood group is well-known from the public for its importance in the field of transfusion medicine. New observations have implications in human medicine. They suggest that in man, mutations affecting the RHCG gene could cause some forms of renal pathologies and/or a loss of male fertility.


Study clears fertility treatment of causing breast cancer (Guardian Unlimited)

Thu, 20 Nov 2008 13:02:00 GMT

Fertility treatment does not increase a woman's risk of developing breast cancer, according to a study of more than 25,000 women with fertility problems in the Netherlands. The study will help to reassure patients concerned that the powerful doses of hormones that are part of fertility treatment might put them at risk of developing cancer in the future. At the beginning of an IVF treatment ...


Study links fertility procedures to birth defects (International Herald Tribune)

Tue, 18 Nov 2008 14:09:14 GMT

Infants conceived with techniques commonly used in fertility clinics were more likely to have certain birth defects than those conceived naturally, though the risk was still low.






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