Eggfreezing

Eggfreezing Egg freezing is a private service which helps women to be investigated for ageing and offers egg count tests : it is a service for preserving fertility

Fertility Plus is a unique, modern and bespoke private fertility service of the highest quality, provided in heart of London offering a very personalised and holistic approach to treatment. The ethos of Fertility Plus care is to provide a personalised and individual approach to each patient in the most flexible way. We offer appropriate advice, investigations, treatments and support, in a non-ju

dgemental fashion, both to couples and single women. Moreover, we have adopted clear price packages which are transparent, fair and defy the open-wallet policies which many other service providers in London offer. Taking the option of having a baby in the future is an emotional and a significant choice. We aim to help women to plan their future fertility through the process of egg freezing.

Less Is More in Embryo Biopsy: New Study Shows Fewer Cells for PGT-A Testing Can Be Just as Reliable – and Gentler on Yo...
25/04/2026

Less Is More in Embryo Biopsy: New Study Shows Fewer Cells for PGT-A Testing Can Be Just as Reliable – and Gentler on Your Future Baby! 👶💡

When doctors do PGT-A genetic testing on IVF embryos, they carefully remove a small number of cells from the outer layer (called the trophectoderm) at the blastocyst stage. This layer will later become the placenta, while the inner cells form the baby.

For years, embryologists have wondered: do we need to take more cells to get a clear, reliable test result, or could taking fewer actually be better for the embryo?

A recent study looked at real IVF cycles and grouped embryos by how many cells were taken during biopsy – from as few as 2–4 up to 7 or more. After carefully accounting for factors like the mother's age and embryo quality, the researchers found something reassuring: the rate of test failures (no clear result) was basically the same no matter how many cells were removed.

Earlier research also shows that once you reach about 5–8 cells, the test is already highly accurate, with little extra benefit from taking more. At the same time, larger biopsies (around 10 cells) have been linked to lower implantation chances in some studies, especially for embryos with slightly weaker outer layers.

The big takeaway? Clinics may not need to remove as many cells as they sometimes do. A moderate, careful biopsy seems to give trustworthy genetic information while causing less potential harm to the embryo. This supports creating clear, standardized rules for biopsies that put embryo safety first – helping more families achieve healthy pregnancies.

Impact of the number of trophectoderm cells biopsied on the quality of preimplantation genetic testing for aneuploidy. Reproductive BioMedicine Online, 2025; in press. DOI: 10.1016/j.rbmo.2025.105407 (Kung et al.).
For any inquiries or questions, please email clinic@fertilityplus.org.uk

🚼💔 Should You Wait After a Miscarriage? Recent research shows that the old advice of waiting 6 months before trying agai...
25/04/2026

🚼💔 Should You Wait After a Miscarriage?

Recent research shows that the old advice of waiting 6 months before trying again may not be necessary. A large study of 30,937 women revealed surprising findings:

1️⃣ **Try within 6 months → less chance of another miscarriage**: Women who conceived within this timeframe were about a third less likely to miscarry again.

2️⃣ **Try within 6 months → less chance of ectopic pregnancy**: The risk of ectopic pregnancy was cut in half for those who tried sooner.

3️⃣ **Try within 6 months → healthier babies**: Women who conceived sooner had babies with lower rates of premature birth, low birth weight, and fewer cesarean sections.

The bottom line? If you feel emotionally ready, it may actually be better to try again straight away. You’re not alone in this journey! 💕

25/04/2026

AMH misconception

“If your AMH is normal… you might think your fertility is fine. But this is where many people get misled. AMH tells you quantity. It does NOT tell you quality. And quality… is mainly age. So you can have a completely normal AMH… and still struggle to get pregnant. That’s why we never look at AMH in isolation.

👉 Have you ever been reassured just based on AMH alone?

🌸✨

What are the risks of D and C ?Intrauterine synechiae after dilation and curettage (D&C) are rare, occurring in only 0.8...
25/04/2026

What are the risks of D and C ?
Intrauterine synechiae after dilation and curettage (D&C) are rare, occurring in only 0.8% of cases, but the risk significantly increases with repeat procedures. A recent study highlights that the hazard of adhesions rises nearly fourfold after two D&Cs and over twelvefold after three or more. This emphasises the importance of cautious use of repeat procedures and tailored counseling for women at higher risk. Stay informed and consult with your healthcare provider!

💙👩‍⚕️
Reference:
Chen S, Samiezade-Yazd Z, Triplett C, Joshi N. Incidence and Risk Factors for Intrauterine Synechiae in Women With Previous Dilation and Curettage. Obstet Gynecol. 2026

25/04/2026

One of the most common things I hear from women in their late 30s is: "I've left it too late." 🗣️ But sometimes, biology tells a completely different story.

We often discuss age and fertility — and yes, age matters. However, it doesn’t work the same way for everyone. Research published in 2025 in Human Reproduction Open followed over 1,200 Asian women at fertility clinics in Singapore. What they discovered was that women with PCOS showed a fundamentally slower pattern of ovarian aging.

Their egg supply — measured through a hormone called AMH — held up far better over time than in women without PCOS. By age 36 and above, women with PCOS had AMH levels more than double those of their peers without the condition. Their ovaries were, in a very real biological sense, younger than their years!

And this wasn’t just a number on a blood test. In IVF cycles, women over 36 with PCOS produced more eggs, more good-quality embryos, and had clinical pregnancy rates of around 56%—compared to only 29% in women without PCOS at the same age.

Age is not a cliff edge. For many women, there’s far more time than they’ve been led to believe. ✅ The most important thing is knowing where you actually stand — not where statistics say you should be.

🌸✨

24/04/2026

Most people think… if the embryo is normal-Euploid, IVF should work. But here’s the uncomfortable truth. Even a perfect embryo only gives you about a 60% chance. Which means… 4 out of 10 times, it still fails. And that’s not because anything went wrong. It’s because implantation is more complex than just the embryo. The uterus, timing, biology — all play a role. This is why sometimes… we need more than one embryo to succeed. 👉 Has anyone actually explained this to you before? 🤔💭

🌟 Unlocking the Secrets of Ovulation! 🌟Did you know that the journey of an egg readying for fertilization is a well-orch...
24/04/2026

🌟 Unlocking the Secrets of Ovulation! 🌟

Did you know that the journey of an egg readying for fertilization is a well-orchestrated symphony of cellular signals? 🎶💫

1. **The "Start Button"**: When hCG arrives, it finds its perfect docking station on the follicle cell, like turning the key in a car ignition. 🚗💨

2. **The "Internal Alarm"**: This triggers the production of cAMP, acting as the cell's internal alarm system, signaling it's time to prep for ovulation! ⏰

3. **The "Foreman" Goes to Work**: PKA, our cellular foreman, activates blueprints for molecular scissors to break down the thick follicle wall. ⚒️

4. **The "Fast-Track" Wakeup Call**: MAPK sends a direct message to the egg for its final maturation, ensuring it’s ready to meet s***m! 🥚✨

5. **The "Slippery Slide"**: Cumulus cells create a slippery cushion, allowing the egg to float freely out of the follicle and into the fallopian tube! 🌊➡️

From turning on the power to greasing the exit, hCG plays a vital role in egg release! 💪💖

🥳

24/04/2026

If you've been told your pelvic pain is down to one thing —
endometriosis, or IBS, or your pelvic floor — that's probably
not the full picture.
Chronic pelvic pain affects up to 1 in 4 women and is rarely caused by just one problem. A new expert review urges doctors to look at the whole picture – womb, bowel, bladder, pelvic floor muscles, nerves, and the brain’s pain pathways – and to combine treatments like pelvic floor physio, hormonal therapy, and psychological support.

If you have ongoing pelvic pain, it’s not “in your head,” and you don’t have to suffer in silence. What would you most want your doctor to understand about your pain? 💬👇

More Trigger Shots = More Mature Eggs for Egg Freezing? This Major Trial Says “Not Necessarily” – Game-Changing News for...
24/04/2026

More Trigger Shots = More Mature Eggs for Egg Freezing? This Major Trial Says “Not Necessarily” – Game-Changing News for Women Freezing Eggs! 🧊

When you freeze your eggs, the final “trigger” injection is what helps your eggs reach full maturity before they’re collected. Many clinics use a “dual trigger” – combining two medications – thinking it will give you more usable mature eggs. But does it actually work better?

A new randomized controlled trial put this to the test in 109 women under 40 with good (but not extremely high) ovarian reserve who were doing elective/social egg freezing. Everyone followed the same stimulation protocol. At the end, half received the dual trigger and half received just the GnRH agonist trigger.

The results were clear and reassuring: both groups got almost exactly the same number of eggs – around 9–10 total eggs and about 7–8 mature (MII) eggs per cycle. There was no meaningful difference between the two approaches. Hormone levels the next day were similar, and importantly, no one in either group developed ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS).

For women in their 30s planning social egg freezing with moderate ovarian reserve, this means adding extra medication at trigger time didn’t deliver more mature eggs. A simpler single-drug trigger (GnRH agonist alone) worked just as well in this setting.



For any inquiries or questions, please email clinic@fertilityplus.org.uk
Dual trigger versus GnRH-a trigger for elective fertility preservation: a randomized controlled trial. Fertility and Sterility. 2025

Did you know that women with a previous spontaneous preterm birth have a recurrence risk of about 22-30%? 🤔 Recent studi...
24/04/2026

Did you know that women with a previous spontaneous preterm birth have a recurrence risk of about 22-30%? 🤔 Recent studies suggest that early pregnancy oral probiotics, particularly those containing Clostridium butyricum, may help reduce this risk to the mid-teens! 🌼

Retrospective data shows promising results: recurrence rates dropped to 13.75% and 9.8% with probiotics compared to higher rates without them. The potential mechanism? Immune modulation through the gut microbiome, leading to more regulatory T cells and less harmful inflammation.

While these findings are encouraging, they aren't enough for universal recommendations just yet. High-quality randomized trials are essential for further validation. Stay tuned for updates on this important health topic! 💪✨
PPP Trial Group. Prevention of Recurrent Spontaneous Preterm Delivery Using Probiotics (Clostridium butyricum, Enterococcus faecium, and Bacillus subtilis): Results from a Prospective, Single-Arm, Multicenter Trial. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2026; published online February 18, 2026

23/04/2026

DHEA supplementation in women with normal AMH and variable follicle count is not supported by current evidence. Studies show that DHEA has mainly been investigated in women with diminished ovarian reserve or poor ovarian response, with inconsistent and controversial results regarding its clinical benefits.

One key randomized controlled trial examined DHEA in anticipated normal responders (women with antral follicle count of 5-15) and found no significant differences in antral follicle count, AMH levels, FSH levels, ovarian response to stimulation, or number of oocytes obtained after 12 weeks of DHEA supplementation compared to placebo.

It's essential to base our fertility strategies on solid evidence! 🧬💪

Ever wondered why human eggs are considered "clumsy" compared to other cells? 🥚💡 Let’s break it down:1️⃣ **The "Rope-and...
23/04/2026

Ever wondered why human eggs are considered "clumsy" compared to other cells? 🥚💡 Let’s break it down:

1️⃣ **The "Rope-and-Pulley" System (The Spindle)**: Unlike most cells with sturdy anchors, human eggs build their spindles from scratch, making the process slow and chaotic.

2️⃣ **The 16-Hour "Standoff"**: It takes about 16 hours for egg chromosomes to line up, while regular cells do it in under an hour! During this wait, they’re just hovering, which can lead to instability.

3️⃣ **Why the Wait Leads to Errors**: Longer wait times can cause attachment errors and molecular fatigue, increasing the risk of chromosomal abnormalities (like Down Syndrome).

Understanding this helps us grasp the complexities of human reproduction! 🌍✨

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