Letter to the U.S. National Governors Association
The IIRRM writes to Gov. Kevin Stitt and the U.S. National Governors Association to respond to repeated misrepresentations of restorative reproductive medicine (RRM) by ASRM, ACOG, and others.
The Progress and Promise of Restorative Reproductive Medicine
In the statement “The Progress and Promise of Restorative Reproductive Medicine” the IIRRM responds to recent statements by ACOG and ASRM that contain misrepresentations about restorative reproductive medicine. We have provided a detailed response to each inaccurate statement.
With Infertility Rates Rising in U.S., Restorative Reproductive Medicine Gains Prominence as Promising Option
With U.S. infertility rates rising, experts at the International Institute for Restorative Reproductive Medicine (IIRRM) highlight RRM as a cost-effective, evidence-based approach that improves natural fertility and maternal health by addressing the medical factors contributing to infertility.
New Research suggesting DHEA treatment during pregnancy can reduce the risk of miscarriage for women with low oestrogen levels
New research has been published on DHEA treatment during pregnancy and risk of miscarriage for women with low oestrogen levels. This study is the first of its kind to show DHEA supplementation effectively increased estradiol levels and reduced miscarriage rates in pregnancies with low serum estradiol. Low estradiol levels could serve as a measurable biomarker for targeted RRM therapy in recurrent miscarriage.
Hope After IVF : Restorative Reproductive Medicine
For women with infertility who fail to become pregnant with IVF, there is now new hope. A research paper published in Frontiers in Medicine studied the outcomes of 403 couples who were treated with Restorative Reproductive Medicine (RRM) after failing to become pregnant with IVF, some having undergone as many as 9 unsuccessful rounds of IVF.
New Hope for Infertile Couples
Landmark study demonstrates restorative reproductive medicine is a safe and highly effective for couples, even those who have failed IVF. Researchers from the International Institute of Restorative Reproductive Medicine studied nearly 1100 couples who sought medical help to conceive using the new technique of NaProTechnology (NPT). Overall, 52.8% of patients completing treatment could expect to have a successful live birth, most often a single healthy baby. This rivals previously published results for in vitro fertilization (IVF), which may require patients to endure multiple invasive treatments to achieve a similar success rate.
