As many as one in six adults face fertility difficulties worldwide, research has shown, and the challenge becomes harder as they age. Starting around age 35, the risk of eggs carrying an abnormal number of chromosomes rises steeply, contributing to declining fertility and increasing miscarriage rates. Understanding why these errors occur is essential for improving reproductive outcomes.
Weakened Chromosome Anchors Linked to Age-Related Declines in Egg Quality
Research indicates that fertility difficulties affect one in six adults globally, with age-related declines in egg quality becoming significant after age 35. This issue is crucial for understanding reproductive health, which may have implications for population dynamics in Iran. Addressing these fertility challenges is essential for improving reproductive outcomes.
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