Although the science of creating babies in the lab in vitro fertilization (IVF) has improved since its birth in 1978, IVF has followed pretty much the same pattern. Sperm and eggs are combined in a petri dish; once an egg is fertilized, one or two embryos are transferred to the mother's uterus to implant and develop. But in 2003 a Swiss gynecologist, Pascal Mock, envisioned a new approach: instead of fertilizing and developing the embryo in a laboratory, do it in the most natural environment possible a woman's womb. The novel idea hatched Anecova S.A, co-founded by Mock...
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