Photo: Yan Krukau

What is a 9 baby pregnancy called?

Nonuplets (9) They were five boys and four girls; two of the boys were stillborn and the last of the surviving babies, a boy named Richard, died six days after the birth.

en.wikipedia.org - List of multiple births - Wikipedia

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This is a list of multiple births, consisting of notable higher order (4+) multiple births and pregnancies. Twins and triplets are sufficiently common to have their own separate articles. With the use of reproductive technology such as fertility drugs and in vitro fertilization (IVF) such births have become increasingly common. This list contains only multiple births which have some claim to notability, such as being the first recorded in a country, the first to survive to adulthood in a country, the heaviest, lightest or longest lived (globally), or having had substantial media coverage.

Cases by number [ edit ]

Twins (2) [ edit ]

Triplets (3) [ edit ]

Quadruplets (4) [ edit ]

Infant quadruplets in the Netherlands in 1959

Quintuplets (5) [ edit ]

The Lyon quintuplets (born 29 April 1896) were the first American quintuplets who were all born alive. The last survivor died on 14 May 1896.[33]

The Dionne sisters in 1947 with their parents

Sextuplets (6) [ edit ]

KoreAm The Gosselin sextuplets with family on the cover of the May 2008

Septuplets (7) [ edit ]

Octuplets (8) [ edit ]

Nonuplets (9) [ edit ]

A set of nonuplets was born on 13 June 1971, in Sydney, Australia to Geraldine Brodrick and her husband Leonard. They were five boys and four girls; two of the boys were stillborn [148] and the last of the surviving babies, a boy named Richard, died six days after the birth. [149] [150] Mrs Brodrick had two older daughters, Belinda and Jacqueline, both single births. [151] and the last of the surviving babies, a boy named Richard, died six days after the birth. Mrs Brodrick had two older daughters, Belinda and Jacqueline, both single births. A set of nonuplets was born on 26 March 1999, in Malaysia to Zurina Mat Saad. She had five boys and four girls (Adam, Nuh, Idris, Soleh, Hud, Aishah, Khadijah, Fatimah, and Umi Kalsom), but none of them survived more than 6 hours. [152] A set of nonuplets was born on 4 May 2021, in Morocco to Malian couple Halima Cissé and Abdelkader Arby. They had five girls (Kadidia, Fatouma, Hawa, Adama & Oumou) & four boys (Mohammed VI, Oumar, Elhadji & Bah), all of whom initially appeared to be healthy.[153] A year later, BBC News reported that the nonuplets were all in perfect health on their 1st birthday.[154] The couple also has an elder daughter, Souda (b. 2019).[155]

How many of your eggs are gone by 30?

ed.ac.uk - Study tracks speed of biological clock | The University of Edinburgh

Women lose 90 per cent of the eggs in their ovaries before the age of 30, new research has shown. The mathematical model shows that the average woman has only 12 per cent of her eggs left by the age of 30 and only three per cent by the age of 40. It provides further evidence that women are born with a fixed number of eggs, which declines with increasing age. Researchers hope it will be useful in predicting the age of menopause in healthy women and it may also help to preserve the fertility of women who undergo cancer treatment.

International study

It is known that women are born with a supply of millions of eggs in their ovaries and that over time the number of eggs decreases until menopause. The study, using data from women in the UK, US and Europe, tracked the development of a woman’s egg supply and found that it peaks at about 20 weeks after conception - while she is still in her mother’s womb. From then, it declines until no eggs are left usually around 50-51 years. By understanding the dynamics of ovarian reserve, we can predict which children and young people treated for cancer are most at risk of an early menopause. These patients may benefit from having their eggs frozen before cancer treatment starts. Dr Hamish Wallace Consultant Oncologist and Reader at the University Dr Tom Kelsey who worked on the project at the University of St Andrews explained, “At around the age of 14, something happens that we’ve never seen before: the rate of recruitment of immature eggs towards mature eggs drops off and we don’t know why. Of course at that age there are a lot of hormonal changes that might account for this new observation”.

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