Embryo Freezing
Fertility Treatment
Embryo Freezing
What is Embryo Freezing?
How is the procedure performed?
Embryo freezing preserves IVF embryos for future use. The process includes:
Egg retrieval and fertilization to create embryos.
Culturing embryos until they reach the blastocyst stage.
Freezing embryos using cryopreservation.
Storing them in liquid nitrogen until needed for implantation.
- ALL SERVICES
- HYSTEROSCOPIC SEPTUM RESECTION
- HYSTEROSCOPIC ADHESIOLYSIS
- HYSTEROSCOPIC POLYPECTOMY
- HYSTEROSCOPIC TUBAL CANNULATION
- DONOR SERVICES
- INTRACYTOPLASMIC SPERM INJECTION
- SEMEN FREEZING / EGG FREEZING
- IN VITRO FERTILIZATION (IVF)
- INTRAUTERINE INSEMINATION (IUI)
- SPERM DNA FRAGMENTATION TEST
- AZOOSPERMIA EVALUATION
- HSG/SSG
- CASA (SEMEN ANALYSIS)
- USG (TVS/3D)
- HORMONAL & BLOOD EVALUATION
Why Choose Us for Embryo Freezing?
Advanced Technology
We use the latest cryopreservation techniques to ensure optimal quality and viability of embryos.
Expert
Care
Our experienced fertility specialists provide personalized treatment and guidance throughout the process.
Secure
Storage
We offer safe, long-term storage for embryos, ensuring they remain viable for future use.
Benifits of Embryo Freezing
- Freezing embryos at an optimal age preserves fertility, ensuring future family planning even if fertility declines later.
- Couples can delay pregnancy for personal, career, or medical reasons, such as undergoing cancer treatment, without compromising future fertility.
- Storing embryos allows for multiple IVF attempts without needing to undergo egg retrieval again, saving time and costs.
- Embryo freezing enables the use of high-quality embryos for future transfers, improving chances of a successful pregnancy.
When to Consider Embryo Freezing
Embryo freezing is ideal in several situations. Women undergoing treatments like chemotherapy or radiation, which may affect fertility, can freeze embryos before starting treatment, preserving their future ability to conceive. It’s also beneficial for women delaying childbearing due to career, personal, or financial reasons, as freezing embryos at a younger age maximizes future pregnancy success.
Couples with excess embryos after IVF may also choose to freeze them for later use, reducing the need for additional egg retrievals and offering more opportunities for pregnancy in the future
Post-Freezing Care and Follow-Up
After embryos are frozen, they are stored in liquid nitrogen for long-term preservation, typically for up to 10 years. When ready, embryos are thawed using advanced methods, with the process closely monitored. Surviving embryos are assessed for quality and prepared for transfer into the uterus, often with hormonal support.
Follow-up care includes hormonal treatments to prepare the uterus, pregnancy tests 10-14 days after transfer, and further ultrasounds to monitor the pregnancy. If the transfer is unsuccessful, the next steps are discussed, including using additional frozen embryos.
Embryo freezing provides valuable options for individuals and couples looking to preserve their fertility, whether for medical reasons, personal choices, or to maximize IVF success. It offers flexibility in family planning, allowing the opportunity to conceive later without the need for repeated procedures, ensuring that the path to parenthood remains accessible when the time is right.