Seeking affordable alternatives to costly IVF, Iranian researchers revive an ancient herbal fertility remedy to give undiagnosed couples new hope for beating the odds
Of couples seeking treatment for infertility, nearly 20% battle "unexplained infertility" - no identified mechanical, hormonal or genetic explanation despite extensive medical workups.1 Seeking accessible alternatives to costly IVF or lackluster lifestyle recommendations, Iranian researchers decided to test an ancient herbal fertility remedy used for centuries in Persian folk medicine - humble alfalfa seeds.
Breakthrough study achieves 100% pregnancy success through simple mineral protocol, offering new hope for women with unexplained infertility
A remarkable scientific breakthrough has emerged in reproductive medicine, offering new hope for women experiencing unexplained infertility. Research published in Magnesium Research presents compelling evidence of a 100% success rate in achieving healthy pregnancies through targeted mineral supplementation.
In the quest for parenthood, could the answer lie in a glass of homemade juice? A groundbreaking new study suggests that a simple blend of beetroot, watermelon, and ginger could significantly improve the success rates of in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatments.
Sperm quality and count are both important causes of male infertility, but both have been plummeting over the past several years. In our book Sex & Fertility: Natural Solutions, we discuss research from the 1990's that was already showing that sperm count had dropped by 40% in only half a century. Since then, the news has only gotten worse: a recent meta-analysis of 185 studies found drops of 52.4% (1).
According to a newly published analysis, an international security prerogative of population control is behind many of the seeming dire developments of the post-Modern age such as GMO food production systems, the ever-expanding vaccination agenda, and unregulated exposure to endocrine disrupters.
If the allegations are true, this is one of the biggest stories of our time. Did the WHO try to sterilize Kenyan women of reproductive age by slipping into tetanus vaccines a hormone with anti-fertility effects and then try to cover it up?