IVF burying fertility "time bomb" Britain fears to become a "sterile country"

the British Medical Journal published an article on the 15th, said that in recent years, more and more infertile couples in the United Kingdom through IVF methods to produce offspring, which will allow infertility genes to be passed on to the next generationIf this is not controlled, the article points out, one in three couples in the UK will face "fertility difficulties" within 10 yearsA "time bomb" has been plantedin recent years, more and more infertile couples in the UK have had ivfbabyAccording to figures releasedFebruarylast year, one in 64 births in the UK is aof IVF, and the proportion of twins and triplets in these IVF babies is close to a quarterThe British Medical Journal says this will set a "time bomb" on britain's future fertility problems" In most cases, the composition of the infertility gene is derived frommale, which is related to sperm productionBecause of the influence of genes, these men cannot give birth to the next generation through natural insemination, and if doctors help them produce offspring through in vitro fertilization and other in vitro fertilization methods, their infertility genes may also be passed on to their next generationTherefore, we remind these couples to take this into accountDr Nukway, head of a fertility centre in Nottingham, UK, said The infertility gene is left to the next generation
the British Medical Journal points out that as more and more infertile couples give birth to IVF, the offspring of infertile couples will gradually be on the same page as those of normal couples, and infertility genes will therefore become common among the next generation in the UK If this is not brought under control, one in three couples in the UK will face "fertility difficulties" in the last decade The British Medical Journal also points out that modern human infertility is due to genetic factors, including obesity, sexually transmitted diseases and late childbearing IVF technology and ethics are not perfect
in fact, the British are the least new to IVF, the world's first IVF baby Louise Brown was born in 1978 at the Hospital in Oldham, England But a growing number of studies and examples have shown that IVF is not technically nor ethically perfect IVF babies may also have genetic defects, with British researchers examining the backgrounds of 146 babies with Bay syndrome and finding that six of them were IVF babies In addition, a sperm donor tends to benefit multiple people at the same time, although british sperm and egg donors are no longer protected by anonymity from
1 April , have the right to know the true identity
of their "blood parents" growing up to the age of 18, does not completely prevent some ivf babies from becoming their own siblings