Europe's Premier Egg Freezing Package

Egg freezing involves harvesting eggs from the ovaries, freezing them and storing them for potential use in the future when you’re ready.

There are numerous reasons why people seek to freeze their eggs which include:
- People are not ready to have children but want to preserve their egg health.
- Medical conditions or treatment for conditions that will affect fertility, such as cancer.
- High-stake jobs in which there is an increased risk of injury or death, such as the military.
- Females undergoing gender transition to male may want to preserve fertility before commencing hormone therapy or surgery, which can cause infertility.
- To focus on other aspects of their life.

- Egg freezing allows women to preserve their eggs at peak fertility in case of medical treatments like chemotherapy or radiation.
- Egg freezing can be particularly helpful for those who are pursuing their education, career goals, or personal aspirations before starting a family.
- As a proactive measure, women diagnosed with medical conditions affecting fertility, such as endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), may choose to freeze their eggs.
- As a woman ages, her fertility decreases and the quality of her eggs decreases. However, by freezing her eggs at a younger age, she can preserve the higher quality of her eggs for future use.
- Egg freezing is an option for women who wish to have biological children in the future but haven't found a suitable partner or aren't ready for parenthood yet.
- Egg freezing can benefit couples undergoing in vitro fertilisation (IVF) when synchronising egg retrieval with treatment is challenging. Frozen eggs can be used when needed.

Testing: At the beginning, as a precaution, you will undergo testing for any infectious diseases.
Hormones: A few weeks before the procedure, patients are required to take hormones to increase egg production and maturity. Once they are ready, the eggs will be collected.
Collection: Ultrasound aspiration is a common method used to extract eggs. The process involves inserting an ultrasound probe into the vagina to locate the follicles. A needle is then inserted into the follicle and a suction device connected to the needle is used to remove the egg from it.
Freezing: A cryoprotectant will be added to protect the eggs before fast freezing by vitrification. The frozen eggs are stored in tanks of liquid nitrogen.

Usually around 15 eggs are collected.