There's a good news for women who are craving for motherhood.

On Tuesday, The Sun reported that a new injection may cure infertility in thousands of women.

According to British doctors, twice-weekly shots of hormone kisspeptin refurbishes a chemical imbalance in the female reproductive system.

Kisspeptin is made by a gene called "kiss" and has the ability to restore fertility in some women.

Kiss-1 gene plays a vital role in regulating reproduction.

It is amazing that barring any side effects, the injections exhibits positive results within two months.

This means women will not have put up with insidious treatments and even IVF.

In U. K, several women have problems in conceiving due to low sex hormone levels.

Researchers at Imperial College London found that the shots augmented vital hormone production levels 16-fold.

Their findings have been supported by the British Fertility Society.

Study Leader Dr. Waljit Dhillo remarked that infertility is a highly stressful condition and affects up to one in seven couples in the UK.

He confirmed, "The results are exciting as they show kisspeptin may be a novel method for restoring fertility to women with certain types of infertility".

It seems that women without a child will be over moon when this news will reach their ears. Attaining motherhood without any life-threatening treatments, what else would they want for?

However, Dr. Dhillo added that further probing is needed before the findings are put into clinical practice.

Women suffering from infertility will have a reason to rejoice when investigation on kisspeptin will be completed and its injections will storm the markets.