Jivuben Valabhai Rabari, who is between 65 and 70 years old, volunteered to participate in an in-vitro fertilization (IVF).
The platform, EMA TM, has garnered approval from the CE certifying body to market its innovative product for use in IVF fertility clinics across Europe.
"Correctly diagnosing the problem and fitting the treatment to the woman is what made the difference."
The technology, created by Israeli startup Embryonics, could significantly increase the success rate of fertility treatments in the future.
In general, Israeli women aren’t being told not to get pregnant, so why are infertility patients being instructed to avoid pregnancy?
Note: This article should not be considered medical advice
Israel offers full public funding for IVF to any Israeli woman irrespective of her marital status or sexual orientation, until she has two children with her current male partner.
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