#reproductive medicine course

[studymedicc]

Explore the Career Options of Reproductive Medicine

Here we are discussing Career Options of Reproductive Medicine

Reproductive medicine is a specialized field within healthcare that focuses on the treatment of reproductive and fertility issues. Professionals in this field work to help individuals and couples overcome challenges related to conception, pregnancy, and reproductive health.

Here are some career options within reproductive medicine:

1.Reproductive Endocrinologist:

Reproductive endocrinologists are medical doctors who specialize in treating hormonal disorders that affect reproductive health. They often work with patients dealing with infertility, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), endometriosis, and other hormonal conditions.

2. Fertility Specialist:

Fertility specialists, also known as reproductive medicine specialists, help individuals and couples with fertility issues. They may diagnose the causes of infertility, provide treatment options, and oversee assisted reproductive technologies (ART) like in vitro fertilization (IVF).

3.Embryologist:

Embryologists work in laboratories and are responsible for handling and manipulating gametes (sperm and eggs) and embryos. They play a crucial role in procedures such as IVF and are responsible for ensuring the health and viability of embryos.

4.Andrologist:

Andrologists specialize in male reproductive health. They assess and treat conditions affecting male fertility, including sperm quality and production issues.

5.Genetic Counselor:

Genetic counselors in reproductive medicine help individuals and couples understand the genetic factors that may affect their reproductive health. They provide counseling before and after genetic testing, helping people make informed decisions about family planning.

6.Fertility Nurse:

Fertility nurses work closely with reproductive medicine specialists to provide patient care, administer fertility medications, and offer support to individuals undergoing fertility treatments.

7.Reproductive Health Educator:

Reproductive health educators focus on educating individuals and communities about reproductive health, family planning, and fertility awareness. They may work in schools, community organizations, or healthcare settings.

8.Reproductive Psychologist:

Reproductive psychologists specialize in providing emotional and psychological support to individuals and couples dealing with fertility challenges, pregnancy loss, and other reproductive health issues.

8.Clinical Researcher in Reproductive Medicine:

Clinical researchers in reproductive medicine conduct studies to advance scientific knowledge in the field. They may be involved in clinical trials, epidemiological studies, or laboratory research aimed at improving reproductive health outcomes.

9.Reproductive Surgeon:

Reproductive surgeons specialize in surgical interventions related to reproductive health. This may include procedures to treat conditions such as endometriosis, uterine fibroids, or structural abnormalities that impact fertility.

10.Regulatory Affairs Specialist in Reproductive Medicine:

Regulatory affairs specialists ensure that reproductive medicine practices and technologies comply with relevant laws and regulations. They may work in healthcare organizations, research institutions, or pharmaceutical companies.

11.Academic or Clinical Educator in Reproductive Medicine:

Educators in reproductive medicine work in academic institutions or clinical settings, teaching medical students, residents, and other healthcare professionals about reproductive health and medicine.

These career options illustrate the diverse range of roles within reproductive medicine, and professionals in this field often work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care to individuals and couples seeking assistance with their reproductive health.

[medlineacademics]

Specialized training in Reproductive Medicine: Fellowship Programs

In vitro fertilization (IVF) and reproductive medicine have revolutionized the way we approach infertility and reproductive health. The use of technology and cutting-edge techniques have increased the success rates of these procedures, and with that, the demand for skilled professionals has grown significantly. As a result, fellowships in IVF and reproductive medicine have become increasingly popular among medical graduates.

The fellowship in IVF and reproductive medicine is a highly specialized program that is offered by leading medical centres and fertility clinics across the world. The duration of the fellowship program can vary from one year to three years, depending on the program and the institution offering it. During the fellowship, trainees will have the opportunity to work closely with experienced reproductive endocrinologists and infertility specialists, learning from their expertise and experience.

Why should you do a fellowship program?

Pursuing a fellowship in IVF and reproductive medicine gives you the opportunity to learn from experienced reproductive endocrinologists and infertility specialists. After completing a fellowship program, trainees will be equipped with the necessary skills and knowledge to pursue a career in reproductive medicine.

Fellowships Programs are highly competitive, and the selection process can be rigorous. Typically, applicants are required to have completed a residency program in obstetrics and Gynecology or urology, and must demonstrate a strong interest and commitment to the field of reproductive medicine. Applicants are also evaluated based on their academic achievements, research experience, and clinical skills.

Why a hybrid fellowship program in Reproductive Medicine is recommended?

A hybrid fellowship program in reproductive medicine combines both online and in-person training components to provide a comprehensive and effective training experience for medical graduates pursuing a career in this specialized field.

It allows trainees to access high-quality training from anywhere in the world, while still receiving hands-on experience in a clinical setting.

It provides a flexible and personalized training experience. Trainees can customize their learning experience to meet their individual needs and interests, choosing from a wide range of online courses and in-person training opportunities.

A hybrid program provides a comprehensive and well-rounded training experience. The online component of the program covers theory and PCP lectures. The hands-on program is applicable for 15 days and 45 days for simulation training and clinical attachment.

It provides an effective training experience that prepares trainees for a successful career in reproductive medicine. The well-rounded training experience equips trainees with the necessary knowledge and skills to provide high-quality care to patients with fertility issues.

Begin your Journey with Medline Academics

Padma Shri Dr. Kamini Rao’s Medline Academics is a leading provider of online medical education and training, offering a wide range of courses and resources to medical professionals and students worldwide. It offers a range of programs designed to help medical graduates pursue a career in reproductive medicine, including a fellowship in IVF and reproductive medicine.

The fellowship program in reproductive medicine offered by Medline Academics is a highly specialized training program designed to provide trainees with the necessary skills and knowledge to diagnose, manage and treat a wide range of reproductive disorders. The program is conducted by experienced reproductive endocrinologists and infertility specialists, who provide trainees with a comprehensive understanding of the latest techniques and advances in the field of reproductive medicine. The curriculum of the fellowship program in IVF and reproductive medicine offered by Medline Academics is designed to cover a broad range of topics related to reproductive medicine, including the evaluation and management of infertility, fertility preservation, assisted reproductive techniques, reproductive endocrinology, genetics, andrology, embryology, and more. Trainees also receive hands-on training in laboratory techniques such as embryo transfer, oocyte retrieval, and embryo cryopreservation.

Know more about us @ www.medlineacademics.com

[supercantaloupe]

ah yeah it's saturday and the school year's started. explains the protesters on my way to the metro station

[momsoon]

The MOMSOON Academy Difference: Expert Training for Tomorrow’s Reproductive Specialists

In the dynamic field of reproductive medicine, staying ahead requires more than just theoretical knowledge. Practical experience is essential for mastering the complexities of the lab. At MOMSOON Academy, we bridge the gap between textbook learning and real-world application with our immersive, hands-on training approach.

Why MOMSOON Academy Stands Out:

Immersive Hands-On Training: Our programs are designed to provide you with practical experience that goes beyond traditional theory. Engage in realistic lab simulations to refine your techniques and build confidence in a controlled, supportive environment.

Renowned Faculty: Learn from leading experts in embryology and reproductive medicine. Our distinguished instructors bring extensive real-world experience and offer invaluable insights that extend beyond textbook knowledge.

Interactive and Engaging Learning: Our courses are crafted to be interactive and stimulating. Participate in dynamic discussions, analyze case studies, and collaborate with peers to enhance your learning experience.

Cutting-Edge Curriculum: Stay current with the latest advancements in reproductive medicine. Our curriculum integrates the newest technologies and methodologies, ensuring you receive the most relevant and up-to-date training available.

Customized Learning Paths: Whether you are just starting out or seeking advanced specialization, we offer a range of courses tailored to different skill levels and career goals.

The MOMSOON Academy Difference:

Practical Experience Over Theory: Gain hands-on skills and practical knowledge that prepare you for real-world challenges in the lab.

Comprehensive Professional Development: Our training covers technical skills, ethical considerations, and emotional aspects, helping you become a well-rounded and empathetic professional.

Supportive Learning Community: Join a collaborative environment where you can connect with fellow learners, share experiences, and build a network of industry professionals.

Ready to elevate your career in reproductive medicine? Explore our embryology and clinical embryology courses today and experience the MOMSOON Academy difference. Here, learning meets real-world expertise, transforming your professional journey.

[reasonsforhope]

"The first modern attempt at transferring a uterus from one human to another occurred at the turn of the millennium. But surgeons had to remove the organ, which had become necrotic, 99 days later. The first successful transplant was performed in 2011 — but even then, the recipient wasn’t immediately able to get pregnant and deliver a baby. It took three more years for the first person in the world with a transplanted uterus to give birth. 

More than 70 such babies have been born globally in the decade since. “It’s a complete new world,” said Giuliano Testa, chief of abdominal transplant at Baylor University Medical Center.

Almost a third of those babies — 22 and counting — have been born in Dallas at Baylor. On Thursday, Testa and his team published a major cohort study in JAMA analyzing the results from the program’s first 20 patients. All women were of reproductive age and had no uterus (most having been born without one), but had at least one functioning ovary. Most of the uteri came from living donors, but two came from deceased donors.

Fourteen women had successful transplants, all of whom were able to have at least one baby.  

“That success rate is extraordinary, and I want that to get out there,” said Liza Johannesson, the medical director of uterus transplants at Baylor, who works with Testa and co-authored the study. “We want this to be an option for all women out there that need it.”

Six patients had transplant failures, all within two weeks of the procedure. Part of the problem may have been a learning curve: The study initially included only 10 patients, and five of the six with failed transplants were in that first group. These were “technical” failures, Testa said, involving aspects of the surgery such as how surgeons connected the organ’s blood vessels, what material was used for sutures, and selecting a uterus that would work well in a transplant. 

The team saw only one transplant fail in the second group of 10 people, the researchers said. All 20 transplants took place between September 2016 and August 2019.

Only one other cohort study has previously been published on uterus transplants, in 2022. A Swedish team, which included Johannesson before she moved to Baylor, performed seven successful transplants out of nine attempts. Six women, including the first transplant recipient to ever deliver a baby back in 2014, gave birth.

“It’s hard to extract data from that, because they were the first ones that did it,” Johannesson said. “This is the first time we can actually see the safety and efficacy of this procedure properly.”

So far, the signs are good: High success rates for transplants and live births, safe and healthy children so far, and early signs that immunosuppressants — typically given to transplant recipients so their bodies don’t reject the new organ — may not cause long-term harm, the researchers said. (The uterine transplants are removed after recipients no longer need them to deliver children.) And the Baylor team has figured out how to identify the right uterus for transfer: It should be from a donor who has had a baby before, is premenopausal, and, of course, who matches the blood type of the recipient, Testa said...

“They’ve really embraced the idea of practicing improvement as you go along, to understand how to make this safer or more effective. And that’s reflected in the results,” said Jessica Walter, an assistant professor of reproductive endocrinology and infertility at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, who co-authored an editorial on the research in JAMA...

Walter was a skeptic herself when she first learned about uterine transplants. The procedure seemed invasive and complicated. But she did her fellowship training at Penn Medicine, home to one of just four programs in the U.S. doing uterine transplants. 

“The firsts — the first time the patient received a transplant, the first time she got her period after the transplant, the positive pregnancy test,” Walter said. “Immersing myself in the science, the patients, the practitioners, and researchers — it really changed my opinion that this is science, and this is an innovation like anything else.” ...

Many transgender women are hopeful that uterine transplants might someday be available for them, but it’s likely a far-off possibility. Scientists need to rewind and do animal studies on how a uterus might fare in a different “hormonal milieu” before doing any clinical trials of the procedure with trans people, Wagner said.

Among cisgender women, more long-term research is still needed on the donors, recipients, and the children they have, experts said.

“We want other centers to start up,” Johannesson said. “Our main goal is to publish all of our data, as much as we can.”"

-via Stat, August 16, 2024

[batterygarden]

dr. suguru geto & his white-haired med student perform your check up!

cw: 18+ MDNI, afab fem!reader, dead dove do not eat! reader’s a bit naive, medical kink, dubcon because she’s under the impression it’s necessary for doctors to fuck their patients (geto convinces her she has some rare hormone disorder) also she’s kinda pressured to consent to being watched, pussy inspection, nude taking, voyeurism, protected sex, fingering, fondling, size kink with no pain. just. medical exam gone sexual and with gojo stepping in. 1.5k words

a/n: my first time writing a geto OR gojo fic and it is utterly depraved <3 .. also my first time posting a fic in so long, feedback and rbs would be greatly appreciated! xoxo enjoy

Dr. Suguru Geto has been your physician for as long as you can remember—treating injuries, prescribing medicine, performing routine physicals… You’ve come to trust him and only him when it comes to your health. You appreciate the fact that his check-ups are familiar; you’ve been attending them for years and like to think you know his office like the back of your hand. Which is why you’re startled to see someone else in his room today—a med student intending to sit in on your visit, a nice camera set beside him on the supply table.

He greets you from a seated place against the wall when you enter Dr. Geto’s room—a tall, bright-eyed man with white hair and glasses—masked in an N95 but still somehow intimidatingly-handsome. Of course, that'd make your doctor petrifyingly-handsome, the way he smiles so kindly for you, the way his silky hair looks tied behind his head, stray bangs falling loose. The way he fills out his scrubs—they’re almost too small for his muscular arms. You have to shake your head to clear it—your thoughts are veering inappropriate. 

Once you’re seated on the exam table, crinkling the wax paper, Dr. Geto snaps on a pair of blue gloves.

“You know the routine, sweetheart,” he says in that unnervingly-soothing voice of his—easily commanding your attention, a desire to please. Sometimes you imagine his voice is hypnotic. 

You nod for him—you do have a good grasp of his check up procedure by now, lifting your chin while he checks your eyes and ears and nose. He seems to linger on the inspection of your mouth and throat—making you worry; what if you have some kind of virus! You wonder if something’s wrong when he places two fingers on your tongue to encourage your mouth wider for his gaze, swiping a bead of drool from your lip with his thumb once he’s finished. Fortunately, he deems everything to be in good health—and you thank him, pleased to have such a thoughtful doctor.

Then comes the awkward part—well, awkward because of this new man in attendance. 

Dr. Geto has to perform your breast exam. 

He does this every time, he’s very thorough—something you appreciate given the unique hormone disorder he says you have. You don’t really understand it, but you trust your physician explicitly—glad that, so long as you’re under his care, you’re staying closely monitored. 

You feel your face heat once you strip today, noticing the white-haired man shifting to get a closer look. You wonder what the clipboard on his lap is even for, considering the way he never glances at it. You can feel that his gaze hasn’t left you once—you’re not sure you’ve ever felt this carefully perceived. 

You will yourself to ignore it during the breast exam, which, thankfully, also goes well. Geto assures you they’re healthy—perfect he even says while a gloved thumb runs over your nipple, and tingles go up your spine. Your doctor’s approval always feels unbelievably good, you relish in it. 

For the sake of your health, what with your hormone disorder and all, Dr. Geto always checks between your legs during your physical, too. Making sure your reproductive organs are healthy and working properly—it’s something you’ve grown used to and more than comfortable with. 

Today you can’t help but glance at the medical student against the wall when Dr. Geto asks that you remove your pants though, hesitating under his bright gaze. 

Geto gives you a patient smile, glancing to the other man. 

“Don’t be shy, sweet thing—it’s nothing we haven’t seen before. Mr. Gojo here is a talented student, in fact he’s a friend of mine—you can trust you’re in good hands.” 

You can tell Gojo is smiling under his mask with the way his eyes crinkle, nodding in encouragement.

“Of course! It’s really nice of you to help me meet my training requirements.”

You notice that the student's voice carries a similar weight to your doctor’s—oozing confidence and reassurance. 

With a deep breath you nod, ridding yourself of the rest of your clothes. Who are you to obstruct this man’s learning—you decide it’s better to just be respectful. 

You’ve got to cum at least once a day, you know—that’s what Dr. Geto recommends to stay healthy—and he always takes care of it for you when you visit. He might as well while he’s performing your check up down there anyways, and it’s useful for him to make sure you can orgasm properly—what with your wacky hormones and all. 

The anticipation has you embarrassingly wet when you pull down your underwear though, a string of arousal clinging to the fabric as you tug them off. You feel warm as both men’s eyes follow the mess you’ve made—shy in a way you aren’t usually when it’s just you and Dr. Geto. As polite and respectful as this medical student has been, his eyes intimidate you, as does the previously forgotten camera that accompanies him—replacing the clipboard in his hands. 

He notices you glancing at it and, with a gentle, informative tone, explains how it’s important he can refer back to this experience as learning material, he’s still studying in addition to residency—capturing photos of this exam will be quite helpful. And as much as it throws off your usual routine, you figure if it’s for the sake of learning and science you’d be rude to deny him. 

Geto’s gloved hand is surprisingly precise and dexterous for its large size, once your feet are in the stirrups he makes light work of you every time. 

First there’s the examination, inspecting you with a flashlight and this time a camera, and then he’s gently poking and prodding, spreading and fingering before he focuses on making you cum. It’s embarrassing how messy the latex of his gloves becomes, his blue fingers shiny and sticky once he finally removes them from inside you. His clean hand rubs your thigh reassuringly while you come down, and he smiles at you, telling you you’ve done well. You barely register Mr. Gojo sneaking in to take a photo of your swollen pussy—an after, since you know he captured a few before you came as well. 

That type of check-up wasn’t adequate today though, Dr. Geto insists on ensuring you can still cum from cock as well. He’s done this before, and it feels so nice, so you thank him for offering. You watch carefully as he discards messy gloves for clean ones before freeing his hard cock, rolling a condom down its length. It’s large—a breath-halting sight every time you see it.

You wince when a gloved hand is returned to your sensitive folds then, gathering your release to spread over himself as lube. Dr. Geto fucks into you slowly at first, working you open carefully so it isn’t painful, before finding a steady rhythm, hitting a deep spot within you that has you whining, your toes curling up by his sides. You cum on his cock twice before he’s groaning and cumming with you, the warmth of his seed spreading inside you through the thin condom. 

By this point you’re overstimulated, wincing when he pulls out, covered in a sheen of sweat, dripping onto the exam table paper. 

Still, you let Mr. Gojo fuck you then, too, even though Geto’s finished his check up—docile and easily persuaded. You reason that it makes sense he’d need more hands-on training experience as a doctor-in-training. You’re happy to help, you tell him. 

You’re a mess by the time he finishes, he isn’t quite as careful and gentle as your doctor is—pounding into you with little care for your overstimulation. You’re left twitching and mush-brained, barely feeling Dr.Geto’s soothing gloved hands rub over your sore limbs—only somewhat registering the way Gojo holds the camera before he’s even pulled out of you, snapping full body pics before some close ups of your well-abused cunt. 

You’ve passed your physical with flying colors, your doctor informs you, once he and his student are composed and dressed. Mr. Gojo thanks you for your training assistance, his voice holding a boyish charisma that has you thanking him as well. He then helps you gather your things before leaving the room so you can dress. 

Feeling satisfied, albeit a bit exhausted, you tug back on your clothes, finding that Mr. Gojo’s left his clipboard when you go to grab your bag. You don’t see the harm in peeking a bit, suddenly curious what notes he could have been referring to or taking during your exam. You're surprised when you do, though—there’s only a blank piece of paper attached. 

[pollackpatrol]

Hello, I am a human medicine student from Gaza City. I am asking you for urgent help in publishing the link for my family and delivering it to people interested and able to help us. I did not want to do that, but the tragic situation we are living in is what made me have to do this. I feel sad and helpless, after we had Everything, we are now homeless on the streets, we live in a tent next to a dilapidated public toilet and there is sewage, filth and waste everywhere, we sleep on it! We suffer from terrible heat, insects and scorpions, the danger of death, bombs and missiles, in addition to hunger of course, and the danger of pollution and terrible diseases.Especially digestive, respiratory and reproductive! My younger siblings are suffering and very sick. They are terrified of everything, especially scorpions and insects. My father and mother cannot bear it any longer. You have the right to imagine that when you spend your life building for yourself and your children to live a decent life, all of this goes away in the blink of an eye, and now when you reach the age you should To rest in it, you are forced to start over !!? , but the most important thing now is to try to stay alive and protect your children from all the factors of death that surround us! I ask anyone who has humanity or conscience to feel our situation and put himself in our place. How can a person who has lived with dignity all his life accept this? We are dying slowly every day. Please, if anyone can help, even if just a little, do not delay! Your little means a lot to us!

https://gofund.me/5f12ba33

This is my art, by the way, I'm trying to escape the destruction that's happening, with art

Drawing titled, Waiting for a ceasefire !!💔

Of course I will share your fundraiser Raghad. For my followers, here is a direct link:

Raghad and her family have not raised very much so far, only £2,443 out of the £55,000 needed to evacuate to Egypt. Please donate if you can and share if you can't.

This fundraiser has been verified by @/nabulsi

[transmutationisms]

in addition to being prone to an obvious naturalistic fallacy, the oft-repeated claim that various supplements / herbs / botanicals are being somehow suppressed by pharmaceutical interests seeking to protect their own profits ('they would rather sell you a pill') belies a clear misunderstanding of the relationship between 'industrial' pharmacology and plant matter. bioprospecting, the search for plants and molecular components of plants that can be developed into commercial products, has been one of the economic motivations and rationalisations for european colonialism and imperialism since the so-called 'age of exploration'. state-funded bioprospectors specifically sought 'exotic' plants that could be imported to europe and sold as food or materia medica—often both, as in the cases of coffee or chocolate—or, even better, cultivated in 'economic' botanical gardens attached to universities, medical schools, or royal palaces and scientific institutions.

this fundamental attitude toward the knowledge systems and medical practices of colonised people—the position, characterising eg much 'ethnobotany', that such knowledge is a resource for imperialist powers and pharmaceutical manufacturers to mine and profit from—is not some kind of bygone historical relic. for example, since the 1880s companies including pfizer, bristol-myers squibb, and unilever have sought to create pharmaceuticals from african medicinal plants, such as strophanthus, cryptolepis, and grains of paradise. in india, state-created databases of valuable 'traditional' medicines have appeared partly in response to a revival of bioprospecting since the 1980s, in an increasingly bureaucratised form characterised by profit-sharing agreements between scientists and local communities that has nonetheless been referred to as "biocapitalism". a 1990 paper published in the proceedings of the novartis foundation symposium (then the ciba foundation symposium) spelled out this form of epistemic colonialism quite bluntly:

Ethnobotany, ethnomedicine, folk medicine and traditional medicine can provide information that is useful as a 'pre-screen' to select plants for experimental pharmacological studies.

there is no inherent oppositional relationship between pharmaceutical industry and 'natural' or plant-based cures. there are of course plenty of examples of bioprospecting that failed to translate into consumer markets: ginseng, introduced to europe in the 17th century through the mercantile system and the east india company, found only limited success in european pharmacology. and there are cases in which knowledge with potential market value has actually been suppressed for other reasons: the peacock flower, used as an abortifacient in the west indies, was 'discovered' by colonial bioprospectors in the 18th century; the plant itself moved easily to europe, but knowledge of its use in reproductive medicine became the subject of a "culturally cultivated ignorance," resulting from a combination of funding priorities, national policies, colonial trade patterns, gender politics, and the functioning of scientific institutions. this form of knowledge suppression was never the result of a conflict wherein bioprospectors or pharmacists viewed the peacock flower as a threat to their own profits; on the contrary, they essentially sacrificed potential financial benefits as a result of the political and social factors that made abortifacient knowledge 'unknowable' in certain state and commercial contexts.

exploitation of plant matter in pharmacology is not a frictionless or infallible process. but the sort of conspiratorial thinking that attempts to position plant therapeutics and 'big pharma' as oppositional or competitive forces is an ahistorical and opportunistic example of appealing to nominally anti-capitalist rhetoric without any deeper understanding of the actual mechanisms of capitalism and colonialism at play. this is of course true whether or not the person making such claims has any personal financial stake in them, though it is of course also true that, often, they do hold such stakes.

[fuckidyfuckidyfuck]

Hello, I am a human medicine student from Gaza City. I am asking you for urgent help in publishing the link for my family and delivering it to people interested and able to help us. I did not want to do that, but the tragic situation we are living in is what made me have to do this. I feel sad and helpless, after we had Everything, we are now homeless on the streets, we live in a tent next to a dilapidated public toilet and there is sewage, filth and waste everywhere, we sleep on it! We suffer from terrible heat, insects and scorpions, the danger of death, bombs and missiles, in addition to hunger of course, and the danger of pollution and terrible diseases.Especially digestive, respiratory and reproductive! My younger siblings are suffering and very sick. They are terrified of everything, especially scorpions and insects. My father and mother cannot bear it any longer. You have the right to imagine that when you spend your life building for yourself and your children to live a decent life, all of this goes away in the blink of an eye, and now when you reach the age you should To rest in it, you are forced to start over !!? , but the most important thing now is to try to stay alive and protect your children from all the factors of death that surround us! I ask anyone who has humanity or conscience to feel our situation and put himself in our place. How can a person who has lived with dignity all his life accept this? We are dying slowly every day. Please, if anyone can help, even if just a little, do not delay! Your little means a lot to us!

https://gofund.me/5f12ba33

GO REBLOG OR DONATE IF YOU CAN

‼️‼️VETTED‼️‼️

[toulousewayne]

Daily Batfam Shenanigans Pt:5

————

Damian:Grayson?

Dick looks over from his spot watching TV and eating Coco Puffs.

Dick:Yes Little Dee?

Damian:You are very aware of my experience with animals.

Dick: Very much so, yes.

Damian:Why does father seem so interested about give me Birds and bees.

Dick laughs for a bit.

Dick: No kiddo, he talking about…the reproductive health.

Damian:…Sex? I know what sex is Grayson Mother gave me this with topic with a diagram and you and the alien are never quiet when I stay at the tower. So I do not see the need for such time constraints.

Dick:…

—————

Jason is in the cave help Tim with his wound care when he notices a large scar on Tim.

Jason: Where’d you get this from Replacement, falling off the handlebars of your bike again?

Tim (Drowsy from medicine ): Oh that, no Ra took my spleen.

Jason:…..The fuck you just say Tim?

——

Oracle is in the ClockTower and is on Coms with Robin who’s patrolling the East end.

Robin: Oracle?

Oracle: Yes, Robin?

Robin:Father, had the talk with me earlier.

Oracle:And how’d that go?

Robin:I think Father needs to take a course on giving the talk he isn’t very good at it.

Oracle (Chuckling): Why do you think that?

Robin: He kept trying to explain anatomy but he didn’t understand women’s. He said I should ask a woman.

Oracle loosing it on the other line.

Robin:Is it that complex?

Oracle gaining her composure: Oh, kiddo you right your father needs help.

Robin: So will you explain—

Oracle: Absolutely not.

————

Duke:Is this safe?

Jason:Most likely not.

Duke:Should we tell someone?

Jason:Probably.

Duke:Are you going to?

Jason: Nope

Alfred in the next room: Whatever you two are about to do, save yourselves the trouble.

—————

Kate: And how did you convince him to do it?

Stephanie & Dick: Bribes

Kate: Okay, so what exactly did you two bribe him with?

Dick(Smirking): That’s highly useful and top secret information.

Jason enters the room in a fuzzy red sweater and approaches Bruce who’s reading a book.

Bruce (Confused): Everything okay Jay?

Jason give Bruce a hug and quickly leaves the the room.

Stephanie (Sobbing): You got the tissues?

Dick hands her a box and dries his own tears.

Kate walking away: This family needs therapy.

————

Damian:……

Tim:Why are you staring at me?

Damian:………

Tim:Did I do something to you,or are you trying out to be one of the twins from the Shining?

Damian:I need you to take me and Jon to see a movie Saturday night.

Tim:You couldn’t have lead with that?!

—————

Barbara: Go Left

Batman & Nightwing go Right

Barbara: No your other left.

Nightwing:That’s the right?

Barbara trying not to scream and rip her hair out.

Barbara: This Family Makes me want to murder people.

Batman: Are we in Pursuit of Riddler Now?

*Oracle Disconnects*

[dontforgetukraine]

Yuliia "Athena" Khomiak

Being a woman in the Armed Forces of Ukraine

I am surrounded by male soldiers who are constantly trying to protect and care for me somehow. They make sure I do not lift anything heavy and try to create comfortable conditions for me. Some will say that these adhere to gender stereotypes that need to be eliminated. But in reality, it's just life as it is. Some people have different experiences, but this is mine. Once, I went to one of our positions in Donetsk Oblast. The guys there lived in spartan conditions. They had domestic difficulties, in particular, with their water supply. But they got used to it, they were fine with it. As soon as I arrived, improvements began: They bought a pump, looked for adapters, and connected something to the generator so that there was warm water because…Yuliia had arrived! I dream about our victory, the end of the war, and an end to people dying. We constantly hear about the dead and gradually get used to all this information. Human destinies turn into numbers on paper. But every person is a universe. When one person dies, the darkness of grief covers two or three more people. It may be that the relatives of the deceased soldier will never be able to return to a normal life. Unfortunately, it happens. I really want this to end as soon as possible. Of course, I also have my dreams. I'm tired of living like a nomad. My belongings are now scattered in the Kharkiv, Donetsk, and Luhansk oblasts. I want to have a home, a family, and the opportunity for self-development. I plan to pursue science. After all, my speciality is reproductive medicine.

—Yuliia "Athena" Khomiak, junior lieutenant and combat medic

Source: War tears off masks. Сombat medic Athena talks about the fear of death, the fragility of life, and her sense of time at the frontline

[studymedicc]

What is IVF and What are Procedure of IVF Treatment?

IVF (in vitro fertilization) is a key component of reproductive medicine, which is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and management of reproductive problems. Reproductive medicine encompasses a wide range of treatments and techniques designed to help individuals and couples overcome fertility issues and achieve successful pregnancies.

IVF stands for in vitro fertilization. It is a type of assisted reproductive technology (ART) used for infertility treatment and gestational surrogacy. In this process, an egg is fertilized with sperm outside the body, in vitro (“in glass”), in a laboratory dish. Once the fertilized egg, or embryo, undergoes development for a few days, it is then transferred into the uterus. IVF can be used to treat infertility caused by various factors, such as blocked or damaged fallopian tubes, male factor infertility, ovulation disorders, or unexplained infertility.

The general procedure for IVF involves several key steps:

1.Ovarian stimulation:

 The woman is given fertility drugs to stimulate the ovaries to produce multiple eggs, rather than the single egg that normally develops each month.

2. Egg retrieval: 

Once the eggs have matured, a minor surgical procedure is performed to retrieve the eggs from the woman’s ovaries. This is typically done under ultrasound guidance, and it involves inserting a thin needle through the vaginal wall into the ovaries.

3. Sperm collection: 

 The male partner provides a sperm sample, which is then prepared for combining with the eggs.

4.Fertilization: 

The eggs and sperm are mixed together and stored in a laboratory dish to facilitate fertilization. In some cases, a single sperm is injected directly into an egg in a process called intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI).

4.Embryo culture: 

The fertilized eggs, now embryos, are monitored and cultured in the laboratory for a few days.

5.Embryo transfer: 

One or more embryos are transferred into the woman’s uterus through the cervix, using a thin tube or catheter. This is a relatively simple procedure that does not require anesthesia in most cases.

6.Pregnancy test: 

Approximately two weeks after the embryo transfer, a pregnancy test is conducted to determine whether the procedure was successful.

While IVF can be a highly effective treatment for infertility, it is not always successful, and multiple cycles may be needed to achieve a successful pregnancy. The process can also be emotionally, physically, and financially demanding, so it is important for individuals or couples considering IVF to be well-informed and prepared for the potential challenges. you can explore in the career of Reproductive medicine and join Reproductive Medicine course.

to more details of the IVF and the procedure of IVF treatment read our blog

[medlineacademics]

Reproductive Biology: An Overview

Infertility is a global issue that is gaining more attention, making it essential for individuals interested in studying this area to have a solid understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the male and female reproductive tracts. This article provides an overview of the basic tenets of reproductive biology and seeks to give a thorough understanding of the numerous facets of infertility. In addition to understanding the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive systems, it is important to understand the various factors that can contribute to infertility. These may include genetic factors, hormonal imbalances, environmental factors, lifestyle factors such as smoking, alcohol consumption, and obesity, and certain medical conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome, endometriosis, and erectile dysfunction. Understanding these factors can help individuals and healthcare providers to identify potential causes of infertility and develop effective treatment strategies. There are numerous treatment options available for individuals’ experiencing infertility, including medication, surgery, assisted reproductive technologies (such as in vitro fertilization), and lifestyle modifications. Understanding the various treatment options available and their potential benefits and risks is essential for individuals and healthcare providers to make informed decisions about the most appropriate course of action.

The Menstrual Cycle and Hormonal Changes

The ovaries generate the female hormones oestrogen and progesterone, which are necessary for the menstrual cycle. Each month, a sequence of physiological changes called the menstrual cycle take place. The modifications set up the female reproductive system for conceivable ovulation and conception. Pituitary and hypothalamic hormones regulate how much oestrogen and progesterone the ovaries make, and their release is what causes the alterations.

Gamete Formation and Fertilisation

Oogenesis is the process through which egg cells are produced in the ovaries. Spermatogenesis, the process by which sperm cells are produced in a male's testes, is the process by which oocytes, or egg cells, are created. Both processes involve complex cell division and differentiation processes, which result in mature gametes capable of fertilising an egg. When a sperm cell penetrates the ovum's outer membrane, fertilisation takes place. This enables the genetic material of the sperm and the egg to combine.

Embryo Implantation and Pharmacotherapy

• The resulting zygote transforms into an embryo following multiple rounds of cell division.

Finally, the embryo enters the uterus.

• The intricate process of embryo implantation necessitates the synchronisation of the embryo with the uterus as well as the right hormonal communication.

• Female infertility is treated with pharmacotherapy to improve the chances of successful fertilisation and conception.

• Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) are two examples of hormones utilised in treatment.

• These therapies support ovulation in women who have ovulatory issues.

Modules Covered in Reproductive Medicine Course

The Fellowship in Reproductive Medicine in India covers a wide variety of modules addressing numerous topics in reproductive medicine, infertility, embryology, andrology, and assisted reproductive technologies. These modules include:

Fundamentals of Reproductive Medicine: covers the anatomy and physiology of the male and female reproductive systems, including hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle, spermatogenesis, and oogenesis.

Basic Infertility: covers the causes and diagnosis of infertility in men and women, as well as the contribution of genetics, environmental factors, and dietary choices.

Basic Embryology: covers the embryo's growth and development, including fertilization, implantation, and early embryonic development.

Basic Andrology: provides a summary of male reproductive health, including sperm generation, morphology, and the diagnosis and management of male infertility.

IUI Module: covers the process of intrauterine insemination, including patient selection, sperm preparation, and the insemination procedure itself.

Advanced ART for Clinicians: focuses on the utilization of cutting-edge reproductive technologies, including patient selection, ovarian stimulation, and embryo transfer methods, as well as in vitro fertilisation (IVF), intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), and preimplantation genetic testing (PGT).

Biostatistics and Research Methodology: provides a basis for doing research in the area of reproductive medicine, including study design, statistical analysis, and ethical issues.

Laparoscopy & Hysteroscopy Theory: covers the principles of diagnostic and operative laparoscopy and hysteroscopy, including patient selection, equipment and instrumentation, and surgical techniques.

Medline Academics offers fellowship program in Reproductive Medicine online, aimed at providing comprehensive training and hands-on experience in the diagnosis and management of infertility and reproductive endocrinology. The fellowship is designed to provide a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical skills to medical professionals, including obstetricians and gynaecologists, who are interested in specializing in the field of reproductive medicine. The program is structured to provide a flexible learning experience, allowing fellows to complete their training while maintaining their clinical practice.

Know more about us @ www.medlineacademics.com

[killbent]

Hello, I am a human medicine student from Gaza City. I am asking you for urgent help in publishing the link for my family and delivering it to people interested and able to help us. I did not want to do that, but the tragic situation we are living in is what made me have to do this. I feel sad and helpless, after we had Everything, we are now homeless on the streets, we live in a tent next to a dilapidated public toilet and there is sewage, filth and waste everywhere, we sleep on it! We suffer from terrible heat, insects and scorpions, the danger of death, bombs and missiles, in addition to hunger of course, and the danger of pollution and terrible diseases.Especially digestive, respiratory and reproductive! My younger siblings are suffering and very sick. They are terrified of everything, especially scorpions and insects. My father and mother cannot bear it any longer. You have the right to imagine that when you spend your life building for yourself and your children to live a decent life, all of this goes away in the blink of an eye, and now when you reach the age you should To rest in it, you are forced to start over !!? , but the most important thing now is to try to stay alive and protect your children from all the factors of death that surround us! I ask anyone who has humanity or conscience to feel our situation and put himself in our place. How can a person who has lived with dignity all his life accept this? We are dying slowly every day. Please, if anyone can help, even if just a little, do not delay! Your little means a lot to us!

https://gofund.me/5f12ba33

Please donate if you can, and share if you can't! They're listed as number 221 in the Vetted Gaza Fundraiser list.

[momsoon]

Elevate Your Reproductive Medicine Career with Practical Learning at MOMSOON Academy

In the fast-evolving field of reproductive medicine, knowledge alone isn’t enough. MOMSOON Academy offers a transformative approach that prioritizes hands-on experience to prepare you comprehensively for the complexities of the lab.

Here’s why MOMSOON Academy is your ideal choice:

Hands-On Expertise: Our clinical embryology courses go beyond theory. You’ll refine your skills through practical lab exercises, gaining confidence in a simulated yet real-world environment.

Expert Guidance: Learn from distinguished embryologists and reproductive specialists renowned for their practical insights and real-world scenarios, enriching your learning beyond textbooks.

Interactive Learning: Engage actively through discussions, case studies, and collaborative sessions. Our courses foster an interactive environment where learning is dynamic and participatory.

Cutting-Edge Curriculum: Stay ahead with our curriculum integrating the latest technologies and protocols in reproductive medicine, ensuring you receive the most current training available.

Tailored Learning Paths: Whether you’re starting your journey or aiming for specialized workshops, our diverse course offerings cater to various career stages and learning objectives.

The MOMSOON Academy Advantage:

Practical Mastery: Gain essential hands-on skills for success in the lab, preparing you effectively for real-world challenges.

Comprehensive Development: Beyond technical expertise, our courses address ethical considerations and emotional dimensions in reproductive medicine, molding you into a well-rounded professional.

Supportive Community: Join a nurturing network of peers and mentors where knowledge-sharing and networking thrive, enhancing your learning experience.

Ready to advance your career in reproductive medicine? Immerse yourself in the future of clinical embryology at MOMSOON Academy. Experience learning that prepares you not just to succeed, but to excel in the field.

[rhq2744]

I painted this drawing after the Khiyam massacre in Rafah, when people were burned and children were beheaded. After they had been displaced and displaced several times in search of safety, they killed them in their deceptive safety .....

Hello, I am a human medicine student from Gaza City. My name is raghad , I am asking you for urgent help in publishing the link for my family and delivering it to people interested and able to help us. I did not want to do that, but the tragic situation we are living in is what made me have to do this. I feel sad and helpless, after we had Everything, we are now homeless on the streets, we live in a tent next to a dilapidated public toilet and there is sewage, filth and waste everywhere, we sleep on it! We suffer from terrible heat, insects and scorpions, the danger of death, bombs and missiles, in addition to hunger of course, and the danger of pollution and terrible diseases.Especially digestive, respiratory and reproductive! My younger siblings are suffering and very sick. They are terrified of everything, especially scorpions and insects. My father and mother cannot bear it any longer. You have the right to imagine that when you spend your life building for yourself and your children to live a decent life, all of this goes away in the blink of an eye, and now when you reach the age you should To rest in it, you are forced to start over !!? , but the most important thing now is to try to stay alive and protect your children from all the factors of death that surround us! I ask anyone who has humanity or conscience to feel our situation and put himself in our place. How can a person who has lived with dignity all his life accept this? We are dying slowly every day. Please, if anyone can help, even if just a little, do not delay! Your little means a lot to us!

This is vertified by @nabulsi and El-shab- hussein, number #221 on the list