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Ulrich Baumgarten  Getty Images Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is a form of assisted reproduction in which the sperm is directly injected into the egg. Once the egg is fertilized, it's placed into the woman's womb. Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is a form of assisted reproduction in which the sperm is directly injected into the egg. Once the egg is fertilized, it's placed into the woman's womb. (Ulrich Baumgarten  Getty Images) HealthDay Older women who get pregnant through assisted reproduction may be less likely to have babies with birth defects than those who conceive naturally, a recent Australian study suggests. The findings challenge the widely held belief that assisted reproduction increases the risk of birth defects in all women, according to the researchers at the University of Adelaide. &quot;There's something quite remarkable occurring with women over the age of 40 who use assisted reproduction,&quot; study lead author Michael Davies said in a university news release. RELATED: TRENDING LIFE &amp; STYLE NEWS THIS HOUR The study included more than 301,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings for sale< a>,000 naturally conceived births, 2,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora bracelets< a>,200 in vitro fertilization (IVF) births and nearly 1,400 births from intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). Among women of all ages,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora charms for sale< a>, the average rates of birth defects were 6 percent for naturally conceived births, 7 percent for IVF births and 10 percent for ICSI births. When researchers looked at the births by maternal age, a different picture emerged. The rates of birth defects ranged from a high of 11 percent for women younger than 30 using ICSI to a low of 3.6 percent for women 40 and older using IVF to conceive. In naturally conceived births,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora bracelets< a>, birth defect rates ranged from about 5.6 percent among young women to 8 percent among those 40 and older,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora bracelets< a>, according to the findings, published in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics &amp; Gynaecology. Previous studies have shown that women who undergo assisted reproduction have an increased rate of birth defects overall compared with women who conceive naturally. It's also been known that the rate of birth defects increases exponentially from age 35 and on for naturally conceived pregnancies. &quot;It was widely assumed,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings< a>, but untested, that maternal age would be a key factor in birth defects from assisted reproduction,&quot; Davies said. &quot;However, our findings challenge that assertion.&quot; RELATED STORIES:<ul><br>  <br>  <li>?p=380639#post380639< li><br>  <br>  <li> component user ?option=com_content&view=article&id=115< li><br>  <br>  <li>?p=896145#post896145< li><br>  <br> < ul>

Ulrich Baumgarten  Getty Images Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is a form of assisted reproduction in which the sperm is directly injected into the egg. Once the egg is fertilized, it's placed into the woman's womb. Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) is a form of assisted reproduction in which the sperm is directly injected into the egg. Once the egg is fertilized, it's placed into the woman's womb. (Ulrich Baumgarten  Getty Images) HealthDay Older women who get pregnant through assisted reproduction may be less likely to have babies with birth defects than those who conceive naturally, a recent Australian study suggests. The findings challenge the widely held belief that assisted reproduction increases the risk of birth defects in all women, according to the researchers at the University of Adelaide. &quot;There's something quite remarkable occurring with women over the age of 40 who use assisted reproduction,&quot; study lead author Michael Davies said in a university news release. RELATED: TRENDING LIFE &amp; STYLE NEWS THIS HOUR The study included more than 301,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings for sale< a>,000 naturally conceived births, 2,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora bracelets< a>,200 in vitro fertilization (IVF) births and nearly 1,400 births from intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). Among women of all ages,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora charms for sale< a>, the average rates of birth defects were 6 percent for naturally conceived births, 7 percent for IVF births and 10 percent for ICSI births. When researchers looked at the births by maternal age, a different picture emerged. The rates of birth defects ranged from a high of 11 percent for women younger than 30 using ICSI to a low of 3.6 percent for women 40 and older using IVF to conceive. In naturally conceived births,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora bracelets< a>, birth defect rates ranged from about 5.6 percent among young women to 8 percent among those 40 and older,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora bracelets< a>, according to the findings, published in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics &amp; Gynaecology. Previous studies have shown that women who undergo assisted reproduction have an increased rate of birth defects overall compared with women who conceive naturally. It's also been known that the rate of birth defects increases exponentially from age 35 and on for naturally conceived pregnancies. &quot;It was widely assumed,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap pandora rings< a>, but untested, that maternal age would be a key factor in birth defects from assisted reproduction,&quot; Davies said. &quot;However, our findings challenge that assertion.&quot; RELATED STORIES:<ul><br>  <br>  <li>?p=380639#post380639< li><br>  <br>  <li> component user ?option=com_content&view=article&id=115< li><br>  <br>  <li>?p=896145#post896145< li><br>  <br> < ul>