After five failed embryo transfers and nearly 10 years of infertility, Ms. Tran Thi Vinh held onto hope thanks to her husband's words: "Even if there's only a 1% chance, we'll still try to have a child."
Financial pressure, work stress, and unhealthy lifestyle habits are among the factors, in addition to medical conditions, that contribute to the increasing rate of infertility and subfertility in our country.
After two decades of desperately trying to conceive, a Thai couple from a village bordering Laos came to Hanoi for a medical examination and discovered they both carried the gene for thalassemia.
After nearly a decade battling infertility and eight embryo transfers, a factory worker couple in Ninh Binh celebrated Tet (Lunar New Year) with their child for the first time.
After years of infertility and five unsuccessful IUI attempts, Ms. Trang once suggested divorce so her husband could have the opportunity to start a new family.
A 45-year-old woman who had gone through menopause five years ago received the joyful news of becoming a mother after her first in-vitro fertilization (IVF) attempt.
The woman, who had been despairing after multiple failed infertility treatments, successfully conceived on her next attempt without needing ovulation-stimulating injections.
A man in Son La was devastated when DNA test results showed that his two children were not related by blood, and he also discovered he had a rare syndrome.
A couple in their 50s from Thai Nguyen welcomed twins after nearly 20 years of searching for a chance to become parents through IVF technology at Phu Tho Obstetrics and Pediatrics Hospital.
A couple from Quang Tri province traveled over 600km to Hanoi, clinging to a faint hope of undergoing IVF after nearly six years of yearning for a child.
Kien was devastated when DNA tests revealed that the two children were not related by blood, and that he himself suffered from a condition that prevented him from conceiving naturally.
With the wife disabled in her limbs and the husband losing his fertility after an accident, they were once in despair, until their son was born – a moment that brought the whole family to tears.
Despite suffering from Klinefelter syndrome and mumps complications leading to azoospermia, Mr. Truong Dang Nam still managed to conceive twins thanks to Micro TESE and modern IVF techniques.
Many couples run out of money due to the arduous journey to have a child, but fortunately, miracles still happen thanks to the timely support of modern medicine.
Ms. L. had previously lost two children for unknown reasons. After a journey to find the answer through genetics, her family welcomed a healthy baby at the end of 2024.
On the first day of the Week of Free Infertility and Subfertility Examination and Consultation, the Post Office Hospital welcomed thousands of infertility patients, many of whom had traveled from far away since the night before.
On the morning of the 29th day of the Lunar New Year, Ms. Phung Thi Lien and her husband were busy preparing their house to welcome the new year, cradling their twins in their arms. For them, this is the most meaningful spring season.
The story of a woman who went to the doctor for high blood pressure and found out she was pregnant, with the baby born four hours later, is going viral on Chinese social media.
It seemed as though Mr. and Mrs. Thuong would never have the chance to have children again in their lifetime, but luck smiled upon them in their late 60s.
Despite years of infertility and public scrutiny, Phuong Anh's mother-in-law quietly encouraged and supported her children throughout their journey of seeking treatment.
After five years of treatment, thanks to modern medicine and the hospital's financial support, Mr. Phong and Ms. Hang have finally received the "sweet reward" of a pair of healthy twins.
After many years of marriage without children, Ms. Ha was diagnosed with infertility due to narrowed fallopian tubes after visiting various medical facilities.
After many years of marriage without children, Mr. Thien was diagnosed with infertility at medical facilities, the cause of which was a complication from mumps.
After spending more than two decades trying to have a child, thanks to modern medicine, Ms. Nguyen Thanh Huong (born in 1979) and Mr. Nguyen Van Khoa (born in 1966) have finally become parents.