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Being the first IVF baby, Brown helped make a breakthrough in medicine. Many people have questioned her, and she felt alone and peculiar. A few years later, her baby sister is born through IVF. Since Brown was born, an estimated 5 million babies have been born through IVF.

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Louise Brown was born by planned Caesarean section delivered by registrar John Webster. She weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces. Her parents, Lesley and John Brown, had been trying to conceive for nine years. Lesley faced complications of blocked fallopian tubes.

On November 10, 1977, Lesley underwent a procedure, later to become known as IVF (in vitro fertilization), developed by Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards. Although the media referred to Brown as a "test tube baby", her conception actually took place in a Petri dish. Her younger sister, Natalie Brown, was also conceived through IVF four years later, and became the world's fortieth child after conception by IVF. In May 1999, Natalie was the first human born after conception by IVF to give birth herself—without IVF—to daughter Casey. Natalie has subsequently had three additional children the last of whom was born in August 2013. After four years her second child died due to medical issues.

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Louise is said to dislike the description of herself as a "test tube baby," yet she remains proud of her personal role in the advancement of medical science. She has declined numerous offers from newspapers and television journals to sell her story; and despite her extraordinary beginning, she has managed to lead an unassuming life. At the time of her 21st birthday in 1999, she was working in a Bristol nursery.

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Born at Oldham General Hospital in Oldham, England

Resides in Bristol, England

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July 25th, 1978 at 11:47 P.M. to Lesley and John Brown.
Still alive!!

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How Would Life be Different Without This Discovery

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How Would Life be Different Without This Discovery

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Without the discovery of IVF, a lot of children would not be born. A lot of families would not have children "of their own". It is very helpful for those families that have issues with their own "tubes" and stuff. Then they do not have to go through adoption either.

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Brown was the first baby born through IVF. There had been many tests before, but Brown was the first successful IVF. Doctors had finally made a breakthrough in medicine and Brown plays a huge role in that.