More than six months into the second Trump administration, the self-proclaimed fertilization president has detailed no actual plan to get insurers to cover in vitro fertilization , despite his campaign promises to make the procedure more affordable and accessible. Meanwhile, a faction of Christian conservatives and MAHA-heads have joined forces to advocate for “restorative reproductive medicine,” or RRM, a “natural” IVF alternative that wraps up fetal personhood and “holistic health” initiatives into one neat and bleak package.

While Trump aides debate what recommendations to include in their much-delayed, highly anticipated IVF report, the New York Times reports that Republicans in the Senate and House are pushing for legislation that would fund RRM. As the White House encourag

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