The next generation of IVF also uses IVF?

in the UK,ivfare being used more and moreIt does address the painfulof infertile couples, butscientists point out thatthe "sweet side of the bitter",are likely to be a disaster for the next generationin vitro fertilization and embryo transfer(
IVF) could pass on innate infertility to the next generation, leading to more infertility in the next generation, according to a recent article in the British Medical JournalIf this trend is not controlled, the article says, within 10 years, one in three couples will have fertility problems, well above the current 7:1 ratioCurrently, 1 per cent of newborns in the UK are "INTUBE babies" that undergo IN VITRO fertilization, and 11,000 babies are born each year with IVF, a growing proportionIVF technology, while relieved of infertility, is costly, with a cycle of IVF costing between 4,000 and 8
,000 pounds (
about 56,160 to 11
2
2
7), and the success rate is not very high, even for women under 35Experts point out that the use of assisted reproductive technology does not overcome genetic defects of congenital infertility and may prevent the next generation from having childrenGeorge Ducway, a fertility expert at the University of Nottingham in the UK, said: "The infertility gene comes mainly from men, mostly with problems with sperm productionImproved fertility through IVF or single-sperm intra-egg micro-injection technology can lead to the next generation having no fertilityDuvik said he often told couples who came to receive treatment about the consequences, but they all said, "If you can cure us, you can cure my next generation." He said that while this was only a local issue, it could not be ignoredExperts say somemenlow fertility due to a lack of sperm count
and low quality, but it should not be overlooked that the current lifestyle changes have an impact on human fertilityAlan Percy, a lecturer at the University of Sheffield in the UK, says the impact of social changeovers over the past 30 to 40 years on a person's fertility has outweighed the impact of genetic defects"Obesity, sexually transmitted diseases, and women's growing age for children are more affected than genes," he said "Scientists suggest more research on previously neglected issues such as environmental , chemicals