Surrogacy With Frozen Embroyes

In vitro fertilization isn’t the only option for fertility treatment. When traditional methods fail, there are many options available such as egg freezing with surrogacy. Understanding how these assisted reproductive methods work will help you make the right decisions for your particular situation.

A woman can preserve her fertility by freezing eggs. After 35 years of age, biologically speaking, eggs become less fertile. A woman can preserve eggs of high quality until the time she is ready for her family by harvesting eggs early and storing them properly.Women who want to preserve their fertility at the best time for their eggs can consider egg freezing. Women should freeze their eggs by age 35 or in their 20s. However, there is no age limit. It all depends on how old the woman is and if eggs can be obtained from her ovaries.

The process begins with hormone injections to stimulate the ovaries, encouraging them to produce multiple eggs. Once the eggs are mature, they are carefully retrieved through a minimally invasive procedure. After retrieval, the eggs are frozen and stored in a specialized facility. When the woman is ready to conceive in the future, the eggs can be thawed and fertilized with sperm through In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), with the resulting embryos then being implanted into the woman's uterus or used for surrogacy.

Frozen embryo transfer For Surrogacy

Frozen embryo transfer (FET), is the use of thawed embryos from a previous IVF cycle for Egg Donor, and the transfer of the embryo to the uterus or surrogate. To have a surrogate, they must undergo a Frozen Embryo Transfer Cycle. Before the procedure, the surrogate will need to meet with a specialist to confirm that they are suitable for the surrogacy program. A fertility coordinator will also ask the surrogate to attend an information session.. If the embryo successfully implants, the surrogate becomes pregnant.