madman Super Moderator Aug 3, 2023 #1 On this episode we're talking about posthumous sperm retrieval. To help us in this discussion is Doctor Ranjith Ramasamy, who is Director of Reproductive Urology and Associate Professor, University of Miami in Florida. Attachments PIIS2666334123000363.pdf PIIS2666334123000363.pdf 215.9 KB · Views: 193
On this episode we're talking about posthumous sperm retrieval. To help us in this discussion is Doctor Ranjith Ramasamy, who is Director of Reproductive Urology and Associate Professor, University of Miami in Florida.
Nelson Vergel Founder, ExcelMale.com Aug 3, 2023 #2 SummaryDr. Ranjith Ramasamy discusses posthumous sperm retrieval in Reproductive Medicine, highlighting the advancements that have made it possible. Highlights Posthumous sperm retrieval is now an option due to advances in Reproductive Medicine. The procedure involves biopsy or testicular tissue freezing. Sperm can be viable up to 100 hours after a person's passing. Ethical considerations include offering the service to surviving spouses with the intent of family planning. Posthumous sperm retrieval can help advance science and provide options for couples in need. Awareness of this service is essential, as many people are not aware of its availability. Ongoing research at the University of Miami focuses on optimal storage conditions for testicular tissue.
SummaryDr. Ranjith Ramasamy discusses posthumous sperm retrieval in Reproductive Medicine, highlighting the advancements that have made it possible. Highlights Posthumous sperm retrieval is now an option due to advances in Reproductive Medicine. The procedure involves biopsy or testicular tissue freezing. Sperm can be viable up to 100 hours after a person's passing. Ethical considerations include offering the service to surviving spouses with the intent of family planning. Posthumous sperm retrieval can help advance science and provide options for couples in need. Awareness of this service is essential, as many people are not aware of its availability. Ongoing research at the University of Miami focuses on optimal storage conditions for testicular tissue.