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Study shows IVF pregnancies are at greater risk of exposure to medicines that can harm the fetus


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  A new Australian study has revealed a potential reason why some pregnancies achieved through assisted reproductive technology (ART) may result in birth defects in comparison to naturally conceived pregnancies.

The article from MSN discusses a study published in the journal Human Reproduction which found that pregnancies resulting from in vitro fertilization (IVF) are at a higher risk of exposure to medications that could potentially harm the fetus. The study analyzed data from over 1.6 million pregnancies in Sweden between 2007 and 2018, revealing that women who conceived through IVF were more likely to be prescribed drugs classified as potentially harmful during pregnancy. These medications include treatments for conditions like epilepsy, mental health issues, and infections. The increased risk is attributed to the fact that women undergoing IVF often have pre-existing health conditions or complications that require medication, and they might also be older, which can necessitate more medical interventions. The study emphasizes the need for careful management of medication during IVF pregnancies to minimize risks to the fetus.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-us/science/biology/study-shows-ivf-pregnancies-are-at-greater-risk-of-exposure-to-medicines-that-can-harm-the-fetus/ar-AA1xeV38 ]

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