Six women over 55 being considered for fertility treatment

By Kate Devlin, Medical Correspondent Published: 7:30AM GMT twenty-seven February 2010

Two of the women, who are all being deliberate for diagnosis by the London Womens Clinic, are 58 years of age.

Last month the hospital was at the centre of debate when doctors hold a conference with Susan Tollefsen, 59, a late special needs teacher.

Acupuncture "spreading disease" 300 babies innate on New Years Day " will be portly or overweight by the time begin school" Breastfeeding young kids "does not have them some-more intelligent" Bacon and eggs "could assistance mothers-to-be progress the comprehension of unborn child" Belief that conceiving physically hull a womans brain "is a myth" Donor conception: the mom of all decisions

Mrs Tollefsen, from Essex, who gave bieing innate at the age of 57 after travelling to a hospital in Moscow, would be the oldest IVF mom in Britain if she went forward with serve treatment.

Following the consultation, that was featured in a BBC documentary, the hospital altered the process on comparison mothers, observant that it would not order women out on the basement of their age.

Since afterwards 6 women in their midst to late 50s have contacted the hospital for treatment.

Around twenty IVF babies a year are innate in Britain to women over the age of 50, according to total hold by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority.

There are no total for the numbers innate to women elderly 55 or older.

The London Womens Clinic pronounced that the women would have left abroad in the past but right away there was a possibility that they would be treated with colour in Britain.