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Pitaloka
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Friday 13 November 2026 15:07:48 GMT
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@allu Se você esperar os problemas acabarem pra começar, nunca vai começar. Problema sempre vai existir. A diferença está em quem olha pra dificuldade e pensa: A gente vai dar um jeito.
@allu Se você esperar os problemas acabarem pra começar, nunca vai começar. Problema sempre vai existir. A diferença está em quem olha pra dificuldade e pensa: A gente vai dar um jeito." E você: para no problema ou procura a solução? #mentalidade #disciplina #reflexão #allucy #allu
Replying to @Clair- Grounded Awakening #tiktokshop #tiktokaffiliate #tiktokshopaffiliate #contentcreator #monetizewithmel
Replying to @Clair- Grounded Awakening #tiktokshop #tiktokaffiliate #tiktokshopaffiliate #contentcreator #monetizewithmel
Most people know fertility changes with age. But the numbers behind it are striking. In this conversation, Dr. Kara Goldman breaks down what actually happens to embryo quality across the decade between 30 and 40. At 30, roughly half of embryos tested during IVF have normal chromosomes. By 35, that drops to about one in three. By 38, one in four. By 40, one in five. And by 44, only around 3% of embryos are chromosomally normal. The reason comes down to aneuploidy, chromosome abnormalities that become increasingly common as eggs age. As Dr. Goldman explains, it's not just that the quantity of eggs declines with age. The quality declines too. The data is a powerful reminder that when it comes to fertility, timing isn't just a lifestyle consideration. It's a biological one. Tune into the full conversation, out now on all major streaming platforms. ▶️ youtube.com/@The.Living.Room.Podcast #TheLIVINGRoomPodcast
Most people know fertility changes with age. But the numbers behind it are striking. In this conversation, Dr. Kara Goldman breaks down what actually happens to embryo quality across the decade between 30 and 40. At 30, roughly half of embryos tested during IVF have normal chromosomes. By 35, that drops to about one in three. By 38, one in four. By 40, one in five. And by 44, only around 3% of embryos are chromosomally normal. The reason comes down to aneuploidy, chromosome abnormalities that become increasingly common as eggs age. As Dr. Goldman explains, it's not just that the quantity of eggs declines with age. The quality declines too. The data is a powerful reminder that when it comes to fertility, timing isn't just a lifestyle consideration. It's a biological one. Tune into the full conversation, out now on all major streaming platforms. ▶️ youtube.com/@The.Living.Room.Podcast #TheLIVINGRoomPodcast

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