A DREAMED WISH
"I always dreamt of having and bringing up my own children. But I never met that special guy, - at least, I thought I did (years ago), but he wasn't committed. Sometimes I wished I had tricked him into making me pregnant. I'm too old to bear children now, and I couldn't afford to bring any up alone, so it's no good adopting (I'm still single). However, I do work with children, which as some compensations."
This is the voice of a lot of women around the world.Have you thought in the impotence that one mother has when she can't have a baby?? If you haven't been in this situation, you are not going to realise it, it is very difficult to put your mind in this situation. Sometimes we think that it is not a big problem, that this is a simple whim, but as you know humans would be very selfish, not for us but sometimes yes for the rest of the population. Fortunately we have a lot of involved people in the physiology and the medicine and thanks to them some problems have been vanished in the air, like the teardrops that were slating in the face of this woman. They have done a big development in the last years in the problem of the fertilisation, the man who did a big step in this unknown world is Robert G. Edwards, pioneer in reproductive medicine and in-vitro fertilisation. Looking for the winners of the Nobel prizes we have found different people winner of different themes, like physics, chemistry, literature, peace, economics, and the last which I have chosen, physiology and medicine. I recommend you to investigate in your own about the invent of the future but before starting the exploration here you have the open door to the mysteries of the creator of the in-vitro reproduction.
The birth of Louise Brown, the world's first 'test-tube baby', at 11:47 pm on 25 July 1978 at the Oldham General Hospital made medical history: in vitro fertilisation meant a new way to help
infertile couples who formerly had no possibility of having a baby.
In the in-vitro fertilisation, when medical conditions prevent the sperm from reaching the egg, our
skilled physicians and laboratory staff are here to assist. Your eggs
are retrieved, inseminated in our lab with semen from your partner or a
donor, and then inserted back into your uterus as embryos. While every
woman's cycle is unique, the following is a general outline of the steps
involved during a cycle of in vitro fertilisation.
Sir Robert Geoffrey Edwards, was an English physiologist and pioneer in this in-vitro fertilisation. With surgeon Patrick Steptoe, he founded the first IVF program for infertile patients and trained
other scientists in their techniques. Edwards was the founding editor in chief of Human reproduction in 1986. In 2010, Edwards was awarded the Novel prize in physiology or medicine "for the development of in vitro fertilisation".


Edwards began his work in the late 1950s, conducting experiments with
scientist (and Edwards' future wife) Ruth Fowler, in which they were
able to alter the ovulation time in mice.
Edwards extracted human eggs and documented the time line of human egg
maturation in his laboratory. In 1969 he accomplished the first
fertilisation of a human egg outside a human body, and in 1972 he became
the first scientist to implant an in vitro fertilised human egg in the
womb. He conducted dozens of implantations over several years, yielding
no pregnancies, as Edwards and Steptoe tinkered with the hormones and
other conditions that could make the procedure lead to pregnancy. A late
1977 implantation led to the birth of Louise Brown, a normal, healthy
child, the following summer.
IVF clinics play a vital role in infertile couple´s life. It is the only destination that provides them appropriate solution based on their exact solution of infertility. However, some couples seek natural remedies which also shown good results, but there is no evidence yet noticed on how these remedies work. Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes, low sperm count, ovarian issues and other reproductive health problems are some major reasons that do no allow couple's to conceive naturally.
Since the birth of Louise Brown, refinements in technology have increased pregnancy rates and it is estimated that in 2010 about 4 million children have been born by IVF,with approximately 170,000 coming from donated oocyte and embryos. This has been a big step to the mysteries or the fertilisation problems, until nowadays this method has been very successful and because of that a lot of couple's had reached their dreams. The feeling of becoming parents is wordless, there is no a word that can describe this feeling in the moment you see your baby coming to the world. Every day you go out and see women pushing their strollers, and pregnant women are everywhere. Sometimes it feels as if it's all you see. You see what you need or want more when you want it so, and it's hard to see especially when you know that you cannot just make it happen.
This can be very heart breaking for the couples who are unable to conceive naturally, but we don't have to worry, we are not going to see the teardrops of the woman mentioned in the first lines, this has been finished, thanks to people like Robert G. Edwards, that make a smile from a sad look.
Here you have a video about the in-vitro fertilisation that can help you.


