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Abortion
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<blockquote data-quote="cachsux" data-source="post: 927749" data-attributes="member: 5529"><p>Actually they put a bunch of them in a dish in in an attempt to get some to be fertilized. Then they take a number of those and inject them to try and get one to implant in the walls of the uterus. It is common practice once they have conformation of implantation and growth to "weed out" the lesser embryos.</p><p></p><p>"Embryos are failed by the embryologist based on the amount of cells, evenness of growth and degree of fragmentation. The number to be transferred depends on the number available, the age of the woman and other health and diagnostic factors. In countries such as Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand, a maximum of two embryos are transferred except in unusual circumstances. In the UK and according to HFEA regulations, a woman over 40 may have up to three embryos transferred, whereas in the USA, younger women may have many embryos transferred based on individual fertility diagnosis. Most clinics and country regulatory bodies seek to minimise the risk of pregnancies carrying multiples. As it is not uncommon for more implantations to take than desired, the next step faced by the expectant mother is that of selective abortion. The embryos judged to be the "best" are transferred to the patient's uterus through a thin, plastic catheter, which goes through her vagina and cervix. Several embryos may be passed into the uterus to improve chances of implantation and pregnancy."</p><p></p><p>If every fertilized egg is a life then isn't it a bit hypocritical to choose which ones to keep?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cachsux, post: 927749, member: 5529"] Actually they put a bunch of them in a dish in in an attempt to get some to be fertilized. Then they take a number of those and inject them to try and get one to implant in the walls of the uterus. It is common practice once they have conformation of implantation and growth to "weed out" the lesser embryos. "Embryos are failed by the embryologist based on the amount of cells, evenness of growth and degree of fragmentation. The number to be transferred depends on the number available, the age of the woman and other health and diagnostic factors. In countries such as Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand, a maximum of two embryos are transferred except in unusual circumstances. In the UK and according to HFEA regulations, a woman over 40 may have up to three embryos transferred, whereas in the USA, younger women may have many embryos transferred based on individual fertility diagnosis. Most clinics and country regulatory bodies seek to minimise the risk of pregnancies carrying multiples. As it is not uncommon for more implantations to take than desired, the next step faced by the expectant mother is that of selective abortion. The embryos judged to be the "best" are transferred to the patient's uterus through a thin, plastic catheter, which goes through her vagina and cervix. Several embryos may be passed into the uterus to improve chances of implantation and pregnancy." If every fertilized egg is a life then isn't it a bit hypocritical to choose which ones to keep? [/QUOTE]
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