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Fertility treatments may have short-term affect on kids growth

Fertility treatments may have short-term affect on kids growth By (0) While some children born to mothers who used fertility treatments may have slower growth for some period of childhood, the effects are not long-term, according to new research. Photo courtesy of HealthDay News The growth patterns of kids born through fertility treatment differ initially from those conceived naturally, but those growth rates do catch up over time, a new study finds. In-vitro fertilization and other forms of assisted reproductive technology, or ART, has long been associated with lower birth weights in babies, but it wasn t clear how long differences in growth continue.

Babies conceived via IVF born smaller but catch up by the age of 17

Children conceived through IVF are born smaller but then grow more quickly, researchers have found. By the age of 17, there are no differences in the average height or weight of IVF children compared with those who were conceived naturally, the scientists said. Previous research has found that fertility treatment produces smaller babies. But this is the first study to show that IVF children quickly catch up. By the age of 17, there are no differences in the average height or weight of IVF children compared with those who were conceived naturally. Picture: Stock The research, which followed 80,000 children until they were seven, found IVF babies are actually taller and heavier at the age of one.

Fertility treatment affects children s growth patterns but not for long

 E-Mail Children born as a result of fertility treatment have different growth patterns to naturally-conceived children but, by the time they reach the age of 17, they are of similar height, weight and body mass index (BMI), according to research published today (Wednesday) in Human Reproduction [1]. The study of 81,461 children from the Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study (MoBa) and 544,113 teenagers screened for military service and registered in the Armed Forces Health Registry should provide reassurance for parents of children born as a result of assisted reproduction technology (ART) say the researchers. Although it is known that ART is associated with lower birthweight, the extent to which differences in growth persist during childhood has not been clear. Further research was also needed to see if patterns of growth could be affected by different fertility treatments or underlying subfertility in parents who conceive naturally.

¿El tratamiento de fertilidad afecta a los patrones de crecimiento?

¿El tratamiento de fertilidad afecta a los patrones de crecimiento?
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