Freezing eggs is becoming a more and more popular treatment option among American women. Despite the relatively high costs of around $10,000, there are a lot of women that seem to feel it is worth the money, even though the success rates are not overwhelmingly positive. Using frozen eggs only results in a successful pregnancy in 39% of the time, according to a recent study by Fertility and Sterility journal.
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"I was devastated and so was my husband after being told by my fertility specialist at age 38 that I had no option but to consider adoption or donor eggs (according to my doctor I was out of eggs and gave me 4% chance of getting pregnant and a 2% chance of carrying a baby to full term). After much research and dozens of hours reading infertility related articles and posts online, I have found your book! [...] After one month of trying I became pregnant and had a beautiful healthy boy. Nine months after that I did everything in your book again and after 2 months of trying I got pregnant again and gave birth to another perfect little boy."