Doctors try a latest advances in contraception

<p>Researchers during a University of Edinburgh contend they’ve found a gene that plays a pivotal purpose in masculine fertility, suggesting it could be exploited to rise hormone-free birth control for men.</p>
<p>Until that happens, though, a shortcoming for contraception seems expected to sojourn essentially with women. (A new University of North Carolina survey, for example, polled 326 womanlike students between a ages of 18 and 45. More than 89 percent pronounced preventive shortcoming should be shared, though only 51 percent pronounced it indeed was in their relationships.)</p>
<p>The hunt for better, some-more effective methods of birth control never ends. Tweaking a gene that helps make spermatazoa viable is one of a newer approaches, though comparison methods (beyond a pill) are constantly revised to urge their reserve and efficacy</p>
<p>We asked Dr. Sheila Mody, a preventive dilettante in a University of California San Diego School of...