IVF & EGG FREEZING

The main symptom of infertility is not getting pregnant. Some people with infertility have irregular or absent menstrual periods.

You should talk with a care provider earlier, however, if you: Are age 35 or older and have been trying to conceive for six months or longer, Have irregular or absent periods, Have very painful periods, Have had multiple miscarriages, Have undergone treatment for cancer before.

Some types of infertility aren't preventable, but several strategies may increase your chances of pregnancy.

Stress, infection and changes in your blood's fluid and electrolyte balance can also influence hormone levels.

Cortisol. Oestrogen. Insulin. Progesterone. Testosterone.

This system affects growth and development, metabolism, sexual function, fertility and mood.

IVF takes about two months. Women younger than age 35 would likely get pregnant and have a baby with their first IVF.

IVF is most successful for the women in their 20's and early 30's.

There are injections involved in IVF operations, but our expert medical IVF specialists will make sure your operation will be proceeded as comfortable as possible.

After you have had your period, the egg freezing cycle itself takes about 14 days.

Some women feel bloated and crampy while taking the medication, but those side effects will stop after egg collection.

In general, any healthy woman who currently has at least some healthy eggs and is not yet ready to have a baby is a good candidate for egg freezing.

In general, the younger you are, the better. This is because you’ll be able to produce and freeze more eggs in one cycle, with a greater percentage of them genetically healthy.

Pregnant women under 17 or over 35 are considered high-risk pregnancies.

You should create a plan with your health care providers and follow them during your pregnancy.

End of week 12.