Thank you for your reply.
I understand your concern.
Egg freezing requires you to take ovarian stimulation medications and undergo an outpatient egg retrieval procedure. We use vitrification (a particular type of flash freezing) to freeze your eggs before storing them for your future use.
Embryo freezing involves the same steps as egg freezing.
However, instead of freezing the eggs, we will fertilize them with sperm from a sperm donor.
Then freeze and store your embryos to use for future pregnancy attempts.
When you are ready to conceive using your frozen reproductive materials, we’ll thaw them and then work with you to help with pregnancy.
The embryo can also be implanted in the uterus of another person to carry the pregnancy (gestational carrier).
If you use your frozen eggs to have a child, the risk of miscarriage will be primarily based on your age at the time your eggs were frozen.
My advice is to decide soon as at 41 years, your chance of a successful outcome is fair. Any more delays will lower the success rate.
Older women have higher miscarriage rates, mainly due to having older eggs, therefore do not delay further.
The older you are at the time of egg freezing, the lower the likelihood that you'll have a live birth in the future.
Research to date hasn't shown an increase in the risk of birth defects for babies born as a result of egg freezing.
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