Egg freezing, also known as oocyte cryopreservation, is a technique used to harvest eggs from your ovaries which are then stored for future use. If egg freezing fits your goals and lifestyle, your doctor can help you determine if this option is right for you and discuss the potential risks associated with this egg preservation process.
There are several reasons why you would consider freezing your eggs. Here are some examples of why women do so:
If freezing eggs is an option you or your partner would like to consider, the three main steps below are what can be expected from this process:
If you freeze your eggs at an older age, the risks of miscarriages will increase. |
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Research to date has yet to discover the successes of pregnancies established from frozen eggs compared to frozen embryos. Therefore, the American Society of Reproductive Medicine still considers egg freezing to be experimental and requires practices to perform this procedure under the auspices of an investigational protocol.
In addition to reproductive services, you have access to a wide range of other services, such as insurance referral and financial planning. As part of our fertility preservation payment option, you have the opportunity to use egg freezing for up to three cycles.
Learn more about the associated costs with egg freezing by visiting our page on treatment costs.
When you’re ready for pregnancy, your doctor will sit down with you to discuss options you can consider for conception. Below are some of the services you can consider after egg freezing.
ICSI is an advanced procedure whereby a single sperm cell is injected directly into the egg for fertilization. This a real breakthrough in fertility technology if you or your male partner suffer from male infertility issues.
IVF is an advanced form of assisted reproductive technology that helps infertile women and couples conceive. Through IVF, eggs are manually fertilized using a sperm sample from a woman’s partner or donor.
Give your baby the best start of a new life through a precise screening of your embryo(s) before your embryo transfer. This test determines the potential risks of genetically transmitted diseases and chromosomal abnormalities.
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Note: This is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Information provided is for general educational purposes only and is subject to change without notice. Speak to your doctor directly with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Any information contained herein does not replace any care plan as determined by a physician.
¹Birth rate percentage using aggregate data from ALL age groups on the Live Births Per Intended Egg Retrieval (ALL EMBRYO TRANSFERS) of Patient's Own Eggs chart for 2020. Reference: PFCLA SART | NATIONAL SART
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