Infertility Books

This book covers all aspects of infertility problems and solutions for Christian readers. Dr. Kaplan writes with the reader in mind; it is not technical and is well written! It is a "must read" for all Christians interested in fertility, adoption, fostering, and a host of other topics.
TWO THUMBS UP!

Many people try to cure infertility by different methods which might resemble the torturing methods from the Middle Ages so don't put your health at risk with methods from friends or other strange methods. Curing infertility is a very important issue, but people should know that there are some natural risk free methods that won't have any secondary effects. These methods are described in the book [...] and I recommend it for every guy out there who desperately tries to solve his problem.

Leon Speroff 's Handbook for Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infertility is a miniature version of the famous and outstanding real book. The one I have read was one of the best summarized text books ever. Also had some new sections added,which makes it even more valuable, since some of the knowledge there is not possible to find anywhere else..
Very nice ..

This book gives a consice guide to assisted reproductive procedures with easy to read details. It helped me greatly as I enter my first IVF cycle. Now I know what to expect and won't be suprised. If you are seeing a fertility specialist, this would be a great book to read so you know what your doctor is talking about and what questions to ask!

It's said that one in six couples will experience the agony of infertility, and approximately 50 percent of those couples will eventually conceive and carry a child to full term...50 percent will not. This is not always a good thing to hear, but, whether an infertile couple eventually have a child or not takes second place to the agony of waiting, and to the pressure of coping with a daily grief that affects every area of a couple's life - from career decisions, to the marriage relationship, to faith in God's wisdom, and compassion.

Jill Baughan had a birth child in 1981, but she and her husband have struggled most of their married life with infertility, as well as secondary infertility.

She's written a book that's meant to help, and even if you're in the middle of things which are confusing, she offers practical, gut-level emotional hope and encouragement. And this is as it should be. It's not always a great journey.

Highly recommended book!!!

First of all, I want to thank the friend who lent me this book. It took me some time to get around to it-- I had found that I was at the end of my ability to think about dead babies. But I appreciated it very much, and find that it was one of the best of the loss books that I have read. It specifically looks at theological and ritual issues around the loss of the child-- asks the question about what kind of a relationship with God it is possible to have when he allows such terrible losses. It is a necessary question, and one that is too often elided by the more practically oriented dead baby books. While they are willing to allow that being angry at God is a natural state, there seems to be no real acknowledgement that these events can shake the very nature of your relationship with God.

The book is divided into six major sections: Longing, Why?, Sorrow, Rupture, Comfort, Faith. The contributors are all theologians from a variety of backgrounds. They all share some experience of infertility, miscarriage, or pregnancy loss. I personally found "Why?" and "Sorrow" to be the strongest sections, probably the ones that resonated most strongly with my own thoughts and experiences. I also appreciated the inclusion of the text of Luther's "Comfort For Women Who Have Had a Miscarriage".

I found myself doing a great deal of thinking off the back of this reading experience. It raised many interesting and helpful trains of thought. We are in the process of surviving the stillbirth of our only child in 2006. It may be a book that is a little bit Christian for some potential readers.

I found it valuable to read, and would recommend it to someone facing down their own experience of involuntarily childlessness.

I found this play to be a really funny, smart, and enjoyable read. A great comedic short play for two actors and a small production budget.

I like that this book covers the whole spectrum. It's not just about convincing him to do what I want.

A good start and a strong title might tell you that this book is good, and it surely is. With some exceptional descriptions and some of the best information collection available you'll find that this book deals with the best treatments for erectile dysfunction and the ways in it can be diagnosed. If you are looking for more and better information please read" Natural Penis Enlargement: New methods of avoiding and curing impotence, premature ejaculation, and erectile dysfunction safely and inexpensively. NEW Secrets that your doctor won't tell you, No Pumps, No Pills and No Gadgets!" by Platinum Millennium, a great title about sexual disorders

I am sorry to see this paperback release of Dear Barbara, Dear Lynne is out of print. It is worth the search for a copy - check out my review under the original title. Carol Frost Vercollone, infertility counselor and author of Helping the Stork