Yes, the article says (if I may indulge):
The study by doctors in Argentina is published in Fertility and Sterility - the journal of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine.
It compared two groups of 149 women. One group took a daily dose of 100mg of aspirin at the same time as IVF drugs to stimulate the ovaries, the other group just took the IVF drugs.
Forty-five per cent of the women who took aspirin became pregnant, compared with 28% of the control group.
On average, almost twice as many eggs were retrieved from the women who took aspirin than those who did not.
The researchers, led by Dr Ester Polak de Fried of the CER Medical Institute in Buenos Aires, said: "Low-dose aspirin treatment significantly improves ovarian response, uterine and ovarian blood flow velocity, implantation rate and pregnancy rate in patients undergoing IVF."
They concluded: "Aspirin seems to be a useful, effective and safe treatment in patients who undergo assisted reproductive technologies."
Divided opinion
But Peter Wardle, honorary secretary of the British Fertility Society, said the study was too small to be conclusive and other larger studies had suggested no big difference in fertility rates.
"Opinion is fairly divided. Small studies suggest there is a difference while larger studies suggest there isn't.
"If there were a consistent pattern, every IVF unit would use it."
He added that some infertile women might benefit from low doses of aspirin.
regards
Steve