Executive summary Sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) are fundamental to
people's health and survival, to economic development, and to the wellbeing of humanity …

Background: It is the responsibility of health systems to provide quality health care and to
protect consumers against impoverishing health costs. In the case of infertility in developing …

In their desperate quest for conception, thousands of infertile couples from around the world
travel to the global in vitro fertilization (IVF) hub of Dubai. In Cosmopolitan Conceptions …

Male fertility has been seen to be declining, prompting for more effective and accessible
means of its assessment. Artificial intelligence methods have been effective toward …

According to WHO data more than 180 million couples in developing countries suffer from
primary or secondary infertility. The social stigma of childlessness still leads to isolation and …

Infertility is a universal problem with the highest prevalence in low-resource countries,
particularly in sub-Saharan Africa where infection-related tubal damage is the commonest …

Until very recently, the problem of infertility in developing countries has been ignored at all
levels of healthcare management. Because many preventable or treatable diseases still …

BACKGROUND Infertility affects over 50 million couples worldwide and impacts people's
social and emotional wellbeing. In low-and middle-income countries, particularly across …

Fifteen percent of couples of reproductive age suffer from infertility globally and the burden
of infertility disproportionately impacts residents of developing countries. Assisted …

Background Infertility is a public health problem associated with devastating psychosocial
consequences. In countries where infertility care is difficult to access, women turn to herbal …