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MenopauseMedical and health information
•83% Informative
Yale School of Medicine study suggests that by freezing ovarian tissue taken from a woman during her reproductive years and then reimplanting it at a later stage, they could delay or even prevent menopause.
The researchers used data from previous studies of ovarian reserve at different ages and on how ovarian follicles behave in ovarian tissue.
They incorporated several factors, including age and follicle survival, in their model to see how long different factors might delay the time.
Success of the transplant depended on four factors: - Age at ovarian tissue harvest ( 21-40 years ) - Amount of ovarian tissue harvested - Multiple transplants of harvested tissues - The proportion of follicles that survived post-transplantation.
If 80% of follicles survived, the model predicted that menopause might be delayed by as much as 47 years .
Dr. Robin Noble is not convinced that the technique offers many benefits.
As we live longer, many women will spend around one-third of their lives postmenopausal, so they may wish to shorten that time.
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