The present and future of reproductive medicine in Mallorca is under debate at the Bernabeu Institute. In a world facing numerous challenges, reproductive health has become a crucial factor for people’s well-being and quality of life. Globally, one in six people suffers from infertility and, in Spain, births thanks to assisted reproduction treatments now account for 11% of the total. These statistics continue to rise annually due to various factors, including delayed motherhood, which poses an increasing challenge for reproductive medicine professionals.
For over three decades, the Bernabeu Institute has been dedicated to finding solutions through science and research, establishing itself as a global benchmark in the field of fertility.
Advancements in reproductive medicine offer personalized options and innovative solutions, making things possible that were previously unthinkable. This multidisciplinary approach comprehensively meets the needs of those seeking assisted reproduction, providing customized options tailored to individual requirements.
To address the present and future of fertility and assisted reproduction, Instituto Bernabeu will be hosting a meeting on International Women’s Day. Prominent experts will share their knowledge and experiences to analyze and debate the issues.
The event will feature discussion tables, the first of which will address the current situation led by experts in Gynecology and Obstetrics, Fertility, and Assisted Reproduction. The second table will focus on precision reproductive medicine in the face of infertility and the individualization of treatments, along with the contribution of artificial intelligence.
Instituto Bernabeu will also give a special mention to the Association of People Affected by Chronic Endometriosis (ADAEC) for its outreach work and constant visibility of endometriosis, a disease that affects around 2 million women in Spain. It’s vital to offer medical, emotional, and social support to affected women to help them face the challenges associated with this disease.