Trying to have a baby is a challenge for more than 2 million married American women, according to the National Center for Health Statistics, and these women are increasingly looking to science for help.Serving in today's military only complicates the fertility struggle, as lost time and deployments disrupt the rhythm of baby making.In-vitro fertilization and artificial insemination are viable, if expensive, options for couples forced to go through long separations. TRICARE, the health care network for U.S. troops and their families, doesn't pay for either treatment.not only are women working against their biological clock, but also the military's clock. So lets stop this!!!
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