Published by T.S. Gates March 12th, 2010
If you’re trying to get pregnant, it can never hurt to have as much information as possible! Xytex stays on top of the latest books on the subject and recommends these four as great reading material for you. You can find these on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.com.
“What to Do When You Can’t Get Pregnant: The Complete Guide to All the Technologies for Couples Facing Fertility Problems” by D.A. Potter and J.S. Hanin. This book is a stellar comprehensive guide to all of the options couples have when trying to get pregnant – from low-tech and high-tech to alternative medicine and adoption.
“How to Get Pregnant: The Classic Guide to Overcoming Infertility” by S.J. Silber. This is a more technical book with plenty of evidence and critical evaluation of different fertility options.
“In Vitro Fertilization: The A.R.T. of Making Babies” by Sher G. Davis and J. Stoes. Also a solid technical read about IVF – the procedures, costs, biology and psychology.
“IVF: The Wayward Stork – What to Expect, Who to Expect it From and Surviving It” by S.A. Tursi and L.L. McCarthy. This important book explains the supportive relationship that should exist between doctors and patients. It’s a fun read and a great way to prepare for the physical, financial and emotional challenge of IVF.
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Published by T.S. Gates March 11th, 2010
in Cord Blood Banking.
A Duke University clinical trial has led to great news in the treatment of brain damage – with cord blood cells. Take a look at this video from CBS Evening News about a couple who stored their child’s cord blood at birth, and are now using it to treat the brain damage the child suffered during birth. Dr. Joanne Kurtzberg, Blood and Marrow Transplantation Director at Duke, reported that some children who have undergone cord blood re-infusion for brain injury are developing more skills than they otherwise would have.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqcGIVpan5o
If link does not work, cut and paste link into your browser’s search bar
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Published by T.S. Gates March 5th, 2010
You may be hearing more and more about cord blood banking. What is it? Why is it important?
Cord blood is the blood from a baby’s umbilical cord, which includes stem cells. New usages for stem cells are being discovered every day – the most important is the fact that these cells are being successfully used to treat a vast number of diseases, including cancer, blood disorders, metabolic disorders and osteoporosis.
If you store your baby’s cord blood, it has no expiration date – and could be incredibly valuable in years to come if your child or someone in your family develops any such diseases. The cost to collect and store the cord blood runs between $1500 and $2000, a small price to pay for the potential to save or prolong a life in the decades to come. You can store the cord blood for your own family’s use, or store it publically for other families to use. More than 6,000 people a day are seeking a cord blood transplant.
For more information about cord blood, visit http://www.xytexcordblood.com/cord-blood-banking/
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