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Women have been encouraged to freeze their eggs (or cryptopreservation) for a variety of reasons for some time now: as a pre-cursor to fertility-ending treatments, for assistance during long and drawn out fertility treatments, and even for social reasons centred around family planning.
However in light of recent news of companies offering cryptopreservation to employees and even parents giving their daughters fertility preservation as a 21st birthday preservation according to the .
Dr Chris Copeland of the Canberra Fertility Clinic says egg-freezing technology was not developed for young women to pursue their careers and put their families on hold, but rather to assist those at the end of their fertility window in conceiving their long-sought-after family.
An article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal agrees that cryptopreservation has developed a social problem when used 鈥榠mproperly鈥�.
Co-author of the article Dr Arthur Leader places the onus on physicians providing fertility advice.
鈥淲e鈥檙e not opposed to [cryptopreservation]. People just have to be well-counselled so that when they go into it they understand what it is that they鈥檙e undertaking.鈥� It鈥檚 not an insurance policy, he said. 鈥淚t鈥檚 not a guarantee that the eggs that are frozen are going to result in a family.鈥�
In other fertility news, the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs) has been linked to irregular ovulation in a study carried out by the University of Baghdad in Iraq.
鈥淓ach time an egg is released, it is basically a small rupture of a dominant follicle of the ovary,鈥� said researcher Professor Sami Salman. 鈥淭aking NSAIDs can delay, inhibit, or block this rupture of egg release.鈥�
And finally, The Conversation recently published a on male infertility and the possible link between the increased daily presence of chemicals from plastics - via the consumption of leeched phthalates by pregnant mothers-to-be