As more women postpone having children until later in life, infertility has become a growing problem, with an estimated one in six people globally now impacted.
Kristen V. Brown | Bloomberg News (TNS) After in vitro fertilization led to a miscarriage, Lindsay found herself with thousands of dollars’ worth of fertility drugs she could no longer use. She was lucky: Insurance covered most of her costs. But for the majority of people, fertility care is not covered. So Lindsay didn’t want to waste her drugs. “I knew people were paying a lot for these,” she said. “It seemed sort of criminal to throw them away.” Lindsay and the other women living in the U.S.
As more women postpone having children until later in life, infertility has become a growing problem, with an estimated one in six people globally now impacted.
As more women postpone having children until later in life, infertility has become a growing problem, with an estimated one in six people globally now impacted.
As more women postpone having children until later in life, infertility has become a growing problem, with an estimated one in six people globally now impacted.