Egg freezing, commonly known as cryopreservation of eggs, involves extracting eggs and preserving them in liquid nitrogen tanks at extremely low temperatures using freezing technology, so that they can be thawed in the future for in vitro fertilization (IVF) or artificial insemination treatments.
- After women reach the age of 35, their fertility and ovarian reserve start to decline significantly, while the miscarriage rate rises sharply.
- If you hope to have children in the future but are faced with the following situations, you may consider egg freezing:
- You are aged 30 or above, and are not married or have not given birth;
- You plan to have a second child, but now is not the right time;
- You are young but have a family history of premature ovarian failure, ovulation disorders, endometriosis, or other issues;
- You will receive cancer therapy, and freezing your eggs before treatment can reduce the impact of the treatment on fertility.