New IVF plan introduced to reduce multiple births.

A new national strategy is being introduced to reduce multiple pregnancies caused by IVF treatment. The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) is hoping that the new plan will mean that twin and triplet pregnancies would be much more rare. Multiple pregnancies can be dangerous, as twins and triplets are more at risk than single babies of being stillborn, being born prematurely or having a disability. The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence is hoping the Government will raise the number of free cycles of IVF a woman is offered from one to three. What are your thoughts? Do you think this new strategy sounds like a good idea?
Register now to get the most out of your gurgle experience, including:
  • Ask or answer parenting queries in our chat forums - or have a good old moan!
  • Receive a personalised week-by-week email about your pregnancy or baby stage
  • Enter great mummy and baby competitions every week
You really should register to reap the gurgle benefits, but don't just take our word for it, Here's what gurgle members say

sashandliv
 Reply sashandliv 1 years ago
A new national strategy is being introduced to reduce multiple pregnancies caused by IVF treatment. The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) is hoping that the new plan will mean that twin and triplet pregnancies would be much more rare. Multiple pregnancies can be dangerous, as twins and triplets are more at risk than single babies of being stillborn, being born prematurely or having a disability. The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence is hoping the Government will raise the number of free cycles of IVF a woman is offered from one to three. What are your thoughts? Do you think this new strategy sounds like a good idea?
You'll need to be logged in to post new Comments and Answers or to Chat. Login or Register
 

T&CsFAQsgurgle