Fertility Preservation
Egg Freezing
Egg freezing (oocyte vitrification) preserves eggs for future use. This page is a structure for your content team to finalize.
Who it’s for
- People planning pregnancy later for personal or medical reasons
- Patients before treatments that can affect fertility
- Those wanting fertility optionality while evaluating timelines
Typical steps
1
Baseline assessment
AMH, ultrasound, and medical review.
2
Stimulation and monitoring
Medications to grow follicles with monitoring.
3
Retrieval and vitrification
Eggs are collected and frozen using vitrification.
4
Storage and future use
Eggs can be stored and later used with IVF.
Risks and considerations
- Response varies by age and ovarian reserve
- Storage policies and annual fees should be explicit
FAQs
How many eggs should I freeze?▾
It depends on age and ovarian reserve. Younger patients typically need fewer eggs, while patients in their late 30s may need more to achieve similar outcomes. We give a personalized target after baseline tests.
How long can eggs be stored?▾
Eggs can be stored for several years with periodic consent renewal. We follow current guidelines and explain storage duration and annual renewal terms before freezing.