Fifth International IVI Congress on Reproductive Medicine and Beyond, Seville, Spain
4 April 2013 - 4 April 2013
Spain
The Fifth International IVI Congress on Reproductive Medicine and Beyond will be held from 4 to 6 April 2013 in Seville, Spain.
Many European governments have been concerned about falling fertility rates, because of the welfare implications of an ageing population and a shrinking workforce. Adding to this trend, the numbers of patient visits for infertility have soared. This does not appear to be caused by an increased proportion of infertility within age groups. Instead, factors contributing to such demand include: a higher absolute number of couples of reproductive age ("baby boomers"), decreasing availability of babies for adoption, less stigma regarding infertility, increasing tubal disease due to sexually transmitted disease, increasing male infertility and better and more plentiful medical care providers for infertility services.
There are so many biological causes of infertility, some of them medical intervention can treat and some others not. There are many research studies that are looking into the causes of human reproductive and sexual disorders with the aim to develop new treatments and cures. Additionally ongoing training of physicians and scientists to advance the understanding of human reproduction, infertility and sexual function is booming.
The event will be an opportunity for attendees to exchange cutting edge information on the continuously evolving field of human reproduction.For further information, please visit:
http://www.comtecmed.com/ivi/2013/Default.aspx(opens in new window)
Many European governments have been concerned about falling fertility rates, because of the welfare implications of an ageing population and a shrinking workforce. Adding to this trend, the numbers of patient visits for infertility have soared. This does not appear to be caused by an increased proportion of infertility within age groups. Instead, factors contributing to such demand include: a higher absolute number of couples of reproductive age ("baby boomers"), decreasing availability of babies for adoption, less stigma regarding infertility, increasing tubal disease due to sexually transmitted disease, increasing male infertility and better and more plentiful medical care providers for infertility services.
There are so many biological causes of infertility, some of them medical intervention can treat and some others not. There are many research studies that are looking into the causes of human reproductive and sexual disorders with the aim to develop new treatments and cures. Additionally ongoing training of physicians and scientists to advance the understanding of human reproduction, infertility and sexual function is booming.
The event will be an opportunity for attendees to exchange cutting edge information on the continuously evolving field of human reproduction.For further information, please visit:
http://www.comtecmed.com/ivi/2013/Default.aspx(opens in new window)