Abstract
It is widely recognized that extracorporeal fertilization has emerged as an effective method for treating infertility worldwide. Consequently, studying the factors influencing the physiological and psychological development of children born through extracorporeal fertilization remains a pressing issue. This article examines the developmental history of extracorporeal fertilization practices, as well as the impact of the health of women who became mothers through this method on the physiological and psychological development of their children. The analysis and discussion are based on a review of both local and international literature.