Fauci-ing is the new dating trend
Fauci-ing is the new dating trend
There s a new dating trend that made the nation s top infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci blush when he learned about it.
NEW YORK - There s a new dating trend that made the nation s top infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci blush when he learned about it during an interview with Axios for HBO. Fauci-ing is when a couple breaks up because there s various levels of comfort with it comes to COVID-19 precautions or when an individual won t even consider going on a date with someone that is not taking the pandemic seriously enough.
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A woman who couldn t get pregnant using her own frozen embryos shared them with friends, ultimately creating 3 families
A woman who couldn t get pregnant using her own frozen embryos shared them with friends, ultimately creating 3 families
Anna Medaris MillerJan 20, 2021, 01:22 IST
Wendy (left) and Abbey, who got pregnant using an embryo Wendy created with donor egg and sperm.Sam Schmitz
Wendy and Abbey are two friends who, in their 40s, found themselves single and determined to become moms. They shared their story on the Pregnantish podcast.
After years of trying various types of assisted reproductive technology, Wendy adopted a child.
Abbey eventually got pregnant using a frozen embryo Wendy had created, but no longer needed, with donor egg and sperm.
SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY via Getty Images
Millennials don’t want to get fertility treatments from people they don’t find understanding or in clinics where they don’t feel comfortable, according to a new survey of over 1,000 fertility patients.
The research, conducted by infertility site Pregnantish, found the most common reason patients end treatments with their fertility doctors is that they feel the treatment or approach isn’t tailored to their needs. The second-most common reason is similar: They feel they aren’t being heard. Only 8 per cent of participants said they left because their treatment wasn’t working.
“Every fertility patient wants to feel seen and heard,” Pregnantish editor-in-chief Andrea Syrtash said in a press release. She told Romper that even though she knew these medical relationships were significant for patients, “I still was surprised at the top reasons.”