Positive Health Online
Your Country
Links
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American Society for Reproductive Medicine
The website includes list of member and useful links to organisations in the field.
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Atlanta Reproductive Health Center
A good source for information on infertility and infertility treatment. Also has some good links.
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Center for Human Reproduction
www.centerforhumanreproduction.com
This site has some informative and well illustrated descriptions of various investigations and IVF techniques.
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Centre for Reproductive Medicine
Information on various aspects of reproductive medicine. Hosts sites for several other organizations including the British Fertility Society.
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Fertile Thoughts
A useful site with plenty of information and some very good links.
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Infertility Health Resources
A useful site with good links and information.
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International Council of Infertility Information Dissemination
Fact sheets, news and a good glossary of terms.
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IVF Connections
Good Q & A section and very good information on support groups.
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Resolve
The website of the National Infertility Association has useful contacts, support and links.
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The OBGYN.net Infertility Links Page
This is just a small part of a bigger site with a range of information on women's health. These links are excellent and are reasonably well annotated. A good place to start looking for information on infertility. My only criticism is that it is heavily weighted in favour of the most high tech treatments and has almost nothing on more gentle approaches.
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Web Womb
A very useful site for those interested in lower tech approaches to infertility. Information on preparing fertility charts and a fascinating ancient Chinese chart for predicting the gender of a child.
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Yoppie
Menstrual Cycles & Mental Health Yoppie looks at the myths, misconceptions, truths and realities of the relationship between mental health and your menstrual cycle. Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is something that most people who have periods will experience. Hormones are powerful, and when they’re fluctuating (as they do before your period) they can make us feel pretty physically and emotionally out of kilter. Sometimes, the symptoms of PMS can go beyond just discomfort, manifesting as premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) - a severe form of PMS. Unfortunately, PMS is common. From bloating and headaches to bad skin and sensitive moods, a whopping 90% of us will experience at least one PMS symptom before our period. If that wasn’t enough, before our period, hormones can also amplify things like anxiety, depression and other mental health conditions we may already be trying to manage. Thanks, hormones! In this guide, Yoppie explores PMS, PMDD, uncovering the unique relationship between your period and your mental health to help you get on top of PMS for good!