Professor Roger Gosden, surrounded by students from Leeds University, speaks at a news conference after announcing the success of a pioneering operation to reverse the menopause September 23. Gosden, along with scientists from the U.S., successfully used an ovarian graft to put back the patient's own ovarian tissue which had previously been removed and frozen. ??» 

Professor Roger Gosden speaks at a news conference in Leeds after announcing the success of a pioneering operation to reverse the menopause September 23. Gosden, along with scientists from the U.S., successfully used an ovarian graft to put back the patient's own ovarian tissue which had previously been removed and frozen. ??» 

Professor Roger Gosden speaks at a news conference in Leeds after announcing the success of a pioneering operation to reverse the menopause September 23. Gosden, along with scientists from the U.S., successfully used an ovarian graft to put back the patient's own ovarian tissue which had previously been removed and frozen. ??» 

Professor Roger Gosden, surrounded by students from Leeds University, speaks at a news conference after announcing the success of a pioneering operation to reverse the menopause September 23. Gosden, along with scientists from the U.S., successfully used an ovarian graft to put back the patient's own ovarian tissue which had previously been removed and frozen.

AS/KM/CLH/ 

Professor Roger Gosden speaks at a news conference in Leeds after announcing the success of a pioneering operation to reverse the menopause September 23. Gosden, along with scientists from the U.S., successfully used an ovarian graft to put back the patient's own ovarian tissue which had previously been removed and frozen.

AS/KM 

Professor Roger Gosden speaks at a news conference in Leeds after announcing the success of a pioneering operation to reverse the menopause September 23. Gosden, along with scientists from the U.S., successfully used an ovarian graft to put back the patient's own ovarian tissue which had previously been removed and frozen.

AS/KM 

UNDATED FILE PHOTO - Undated file picture of Italian doctor Severino Antinori showing his book titled "My impossible sons". Antinori, the doctor who sparked a furore by helping post-menopausal women become granny mums said he had pioneered a new technique to help impotent men cultivating their sperm with the help of mice. Altough his extreme-sounding fertility treatment is sure to raise eyebrows, Antinori said it had already led to the birth of five babies and offered good hope for men desperate to have children for whom other methods have not worked. 

UNDATED FILE PHOTO - Undated file picture of Italian doctor Severino Antinori showing his book titled "My impossible sons". Antinori, the doctor who sparked a furore by helping post-menopausal women become granny mums said he had pioneered a new technique to help impotent men cultivating their sperm with the help of mice. Altough his extreme-sounding fertility treatment is sure to raise eyebrows, Antinori said it had already led to the birth of five babies and offered good hope for men desperate to have children for whom other methods have not worked.

PC/WS 

Tanjah Karvonen, a protestor for the group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals sits topless a plastic horse with fellow protestor Vita Hughes standing below at a demonstration at Toronto's City Hall September 17. The group is protesting the use of horses in the production of the menopause drug Premarin. A menopause conference is being held in a hotel accross the street.

PJ/RC/JDP