Female Information - January 9, 2009

Female Cancer Victims Can Track 'Window Of Fertility' After Treatment

July 1, 2005 - Topics female, cancer, men, radiation and research
British researchers devise a simple formula, using the radiation dose and the age the woman receives it, reveals her remaining "window of fertility".

In a BBC health report, Drs. Tom Kelsey at St Andrews and Hamish Wallace at Edinburgh University say this will help physicians make reliable predictions when counseling women

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Plant Chemical Damages Male Sperm

June 23, 2005 - Topics plant, male, female, women and food
Research reveals a plant chemical found in soya, tofu and legumes could damage sperm and affect male fertility.

In a Reuters report, Lynn Fraser, a researcher with King's College London has observed genistein affects sperm in mice. But, it seems to have an even stronger effect on human sperm

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Study Says a Woman is Killed Every Six Hours in South Africa

May 24, 2005 - Topics africa, study, violence, female and women
A report based on 1999 data collected by the Medical Research Council, the University of Cape Town and the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, says that a woman is killed every six hours by their partner in South Africa.

Furthermore, the study found that less than 40 percent of the homicides lead to a conviction

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Study Finds Homosexuality Not a Learned Lifestyle

May 10, 2005 - Topics study, hiv, sex, women and research
A recent experiment further supports theory that sexual orientation is a quality someone is born with, not learned.

Researchers say that the sexual area of a gay man's brain works a lot like that of a woman when exposed to a particular stimulus

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Stem Cell Findings Could Shine Light on Fertility Problems

May 4, 2005 - Topics female, women, men and research
Researchers from the University of Tennessee claim that their ovarian stem cell findings could help women with premature menopause or fertility problems.

Women have around two million egg-producing follicles in their ovaries when they are born. But by the time they reach puberty the number has fallen to about 400,000. The number of follicles continues to fall until her menopause, at which point she will no longer be able to produce a mature egg capable of being fertilized

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