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In Vitro Fertilisation
Yes
In Vitro Fertilisation is a method of getting pregnant.
Something that is 'in vitro' was grown outside of a living organism. it is synonymous with 'ex vivo', making this definition even more obvious. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If it's the basic translation you were looking for: "In vitro" simply means "In glass"
H. J. Leese has written: 'Human reproduction and in vitro fertilisation' -- subject- s -: Fertilization in vitro, Human, Human Fertilization in vitro
In-Vitro Fertilisation i.e. fertilisation done outside of the body, before implanting the zygote into the womb. The common name for children resultant of fertilisation in this manner is "test tube babies", even though the actual fertilisation is usually done in a petri dish.
When one of one's eggs becomes fertilised by sperm either by the best and natural way which is sexual intercourse or by in-vitro fertilisation.
It means In Vitro Fertilisation- a technique used to help women who cannot conceive naturally to become pregnant, whereby a fertilised egg is injected into her uterus.
In vitro fertilisation refers to artificially fertilising an egg with sperm within the confines of a laboratory. This method is often used for couples who are unable to conceive naturally.
Louise Joy Brown (born July 25, 1978, in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England) is the world's first baby to be conceived by in vitro fertilisation, or IVF.
Yes, as you need to fertilise an egg with sperm. Other treatments are available if you are truly opposed, however they are usually reserved for people who cannot get pregnant the normal way. The most common procedure in-vitro fertilisation (test tube fertilisation) where the egg is fertilised outside of the body and then implanted into the womb.
Does society (ie, taxpayers) owe you a child? If not, why should it be paid for by anyone other than the family?