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Freezing of eggs

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Is freezing of eggs a good option??
What is Egg Freezing?
Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, is a process in which a woman's eggs (oocytes) are extracted, frozen and stored as a method to preserve reproductive potential in women of reproductive age.
The first human birth from a frozen oocyte was reported in 1986.
Oocyte cryopreservation has advanced greatly over the past few years, with improved overall success of eggs surviving the freezing process
How is Egg Freezing Done?
Egg Freezing Process
First, your fertility specialist may perform an assessment of the ovarian reserve to estimate the potential yield of oocytes prior to ovarian stimulation cycle.
The assessment would include blood tests and pelvic ultrasound. This will also help to determine the necessary dose of medications.
Ovarian stimulation is carried out in the same manner that is used with in vitro fertilization (IVF), using injectable hormonal medications. Following the stimulation, the oocytes and the surrounding fluid in the ovarian follicles are aspirated vaginally while under sedation.
The maturity of the eggs is assessed under the microscope, and those that are mature are cryopreserved. Currently, vitrification is the method of choice for cryopreserving oocytes, and this is achieved by ultra-rapid cooling into liquid nitrogen where they can be stored.
How Will the Eggs be Used in the Future?
When the woman is ready to use the frozen eggs to achieve pregnancy, these cryopreserved eggs are placed in warming solution and assessed. Those eggs that survived the freezing process are fertilized with intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), where a single sperm is injected directly into the egg, and the fertilized eggs will grow in culture until the embryo(s) are ready to be transferred into the uterus to achieve pregnancy, typically 3-5 days after fertilization.
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#pregnancy #eggfreezing #eggpreservation #fertility #medicine #oocyte #sperm #ivf #babyiscoming #medical #healthywoman #healthywomanhappywoman #biologicalclock #biologicalclockticking #biochemistry
What is Egg Freezing?
Egg freezing, or oocyte cryopreservation, is a process in which a woman's eggs (oocytes) are extracted, frozen and stored as a method to preserve reproductive potential in women of reproductive age.
The first human birth from a frozen oocyte was reported in 1986.
Oocyte cryopreservation has advanced greatly over the past few years, with improved overall success of eggs surviving the freezing process
How is Egg Freezing Done?
Egg Freezing Process
First, your fertility specialist may perform an assessment of the ovarian reserve to estimate the potential yield of oocytes prior to ovarian stimulation cycle.
The assessment would include blood tests and pelvic ultrasound. This will also help to determine the necessary dose of medications.
Ovarian stimulation is carried out in the same manner that is used with in vitro fertilization (IVF), using injectable hormonal medications. Following the stimulation, the oocytes and the surrounding fluid in the ovarian follicles are aspirated vaginally while under sedation.
The maturity of the eggs is assessed under the microscope, and those that are mature are cryopreserved. Currently, vitrification is the method of choice for cryopreserving oocytes, and this is achieved by ultra-rapid cooling into liquid nitrogen where they can be stored.
How Will the Eggs be Used in the Future?
When the woman is ready to use the frozen eggs to achieve pregnancy, these cryopreserved eggs are placed in warming solution and assessed. Those eggs that survived the freezing process are fertilized with intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), where a single sperm is injected directly into the egg, and the fertilized eggs will grow in culture until the embryo(s) are ready to be transferred into the uterus to achieve pregnancy, typically 3-5 days after fertilization.
Save & Share.
Follow @doctor_rsc
#pregnancy #eggfreezing #eggpreservation #fertility #medicine #oocyte #sperm #ivf #babyiscoming #medical #healthywoman #healthywomanhappywoman #biologicalclock #biologicalclockticking #biochemistry