Movie |
1970s | Infertility
Three trailblazers, a young nurse, a visionary scientist and an innovative surgeon – face opposition from the church, state, media and medical establishment in pursuing the world's first 'test tube baby', Louise Joy Brown.
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Three trailblazers, a young nurse, a visionary scientist and an innovative surgeon – face opposition from the church, state, media and medical establishment in pursuing the world's first 'test tube baby', Louise Joy Brown.
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Louise Brown, the first person to be born via IVF supported the film and even visited the set to chat with the writers and director, all of whom have personal experiences with IVF.
Dr. Robert Edwards was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2010 by himself since both Jean Purdy and Patrick Steptoe already had passed away.
While Louise Brown's mum had IVF to fall pregnant. Louise herself had two children with husband Wesley Mullinder that were conceived without fertility treatment.
The world first 'test tube baby', Louise Brown, has expressed frustration about the way modern IVF treatments are often out of reach for many people on lower incomes. In interviews with media upon release of the film about the team who developed IVF, she said: "I know the three pioneers wanted it to be used by everybody who needed it, and it breaks my heart that not everybody who needs it can use it. Mum and Dad didn't have any money; they were normal working-class people, and I think that was one of the reasons Mum was chosen."
