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Articles related to focusing on healthy aging, prevention, mobility, cognition, nutrition, independence, and caregiving support.

4 min

Can a Menopausal Woman Have Eggs? Natural Fertility and Modern Solutions

Approximately 1 million eggs are present in a woman's ovaries at birth, a number that drastically declines to just a few thousand by the time she reaches menopause. This biological reality leads to the question, "Can a menopausal woman have eggs?" The answer is complex, with a crucial distinction between natural fertility and what is possible through modern reproductive medicine.

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5 min

Is it possible to get pregnant at 57? The definitive guide

While the average age for menopause is 51, signaling the end of natural fertility, modern medicine continues to push the boundaries of what is possible. It is possible to get pregnant at 57, but not through natural conception.

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5 min

Can you carry a baby after menopause? Exploring the Possibilities

While natural fertility ends with menopause, advancements in reproductive medicine have made it possible to become pregnant and carry a baby after this life stage. Menopause is defined as going 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period, signaling the end of natural ovulation and a woman's reproductive years.

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4 min

Can a 70yr old get pregnant? Exploring the Realities of Late-Life Fertility

While a 70-year-old woman cannot get pregnant naturally, advances in assisted reproductive technology (ART) have made pregnancy a possibility long past menopause. This medical frontier, however, is fraught with significant health risks and complex ethical dilemmas that must be carefully considered by anyone exploring the option of having a child at such an advanced age.

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5 min

Can a woman who's gone through menopause be a surrogate?

While menopause marks the end of a woman’s natural reproductive years, advancements in fertility treatments make it medically possible for a post-menopausal woman to carry a pregnancy. This raises the question: Can a woman who's gone through menopause be a surrogate? The answer involves complex medical, ethical, and practical considerations.

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