More than two million married couples in the United States are diagnosed with infertility. For many of them, in vitro fertilization is their only chance to have a biological child. In this ground-breaking book, men and women speak of the choice to use IVF to conceive. Journalist Diana Olick eloquently and honestly narrates her own experiences with IVF and conducts in-depth interviews with other couples to get the story from every angle, exploring such questions as: Can I find a doctor that I like? Does it matter?What does a "success rate" really mean?How difficult is the drug regimen? How many fertilized embryos should we put back in? . What if it doesn't work? Is it worse to try and fail? . WHEN NATURE'S NOT ENOUGH is not a medical resource, but the first book to chronicle the emotional journeys of couples who undergo IVF. Olick offers no easy answers, but her candor--and that of the couples featured in the book--make this text indespensible.