Whether you’re interested in freezing your eggs in the near future or if you’d like to learn more about the fertility preservation process – we’re here to help. Schedule an egg-freezing consultation with one of our fertility care specialists to understand your fertility baseline and next steps.
Fertility naturally declines with age—especially after 30. Freezing your eggs or embryos earlier can preserve your best chances for the future.
You're born with all the eggs you’ll ever have. That reserve steadily declines over time—affecting the number of eggs that can be retrieved.
As we age, the proportion of genetically normal eggs decreases. Egg freezing earlier helps increase the chances of healthier embryos later.
Career-focused women
Egg freezing gives you the freedom to focus on your career, personal goals, or finding the right partner—without worrying about the ticking biological clock.
Low egg count
If testing shows a diminished ovarian reserve or a risk of early menopause, freezing your eggs now ensures you have healthy eggs stored for the future. AMH testing can help assess your ovarian reserve and guide you.
Medical conditions
Some medical treatments—like chemotherapy, radiation, or surgeries—can impact fertility. Freezing your eggs before treatment allows you to protect your fertility for when you're ready.
Your journey starts with a detailed consultation where a doctor understands your goals, explains your ovarian reserve, and recommends whether egg or embryo freezing is right for you based on your relationship status, age, and long-term plans.
After your consultation, a few simple blood tests and an ultrasound are done to assess your current fertility markers. Based on this, a personalised stimulation protocol is designed just for your body.
With medical clarity in hand, you now decide when to go ahead—this depends on your schedule, emotional readiness, and finances. Many people take a few weeks or months to prepare before starting.
For around 10–12 days, you take hormone injections to gently stimulate your ovaries to produce multiple eggs in one cycle. You’ll visit the clinic every few days for monitoring scans and dose adjustments.
Once your follicles are ready, a final injection (the trigger shot) prepares your eggs for retrieval. The eggs are then collected during a short, sedation-assisted procedure at the clinic.
f you’re freezing eggs, they are immediately frozen using a rapid freezing process called vitrification. If you’re freezing embryos, your eggs are fertilised with sperm before being frozen.
Your frozen eggs or embryos are stored securely until you're ready to use them in the future—whether that’s 6 months or 6 years from now. When the time comes, they can be thawed and used in an IVF cycle.
Egg freezing is an investment in future possibilities—but it shouldn't be confusing.
From consultations and scans to medication and storage, our team will help you understand every element of the cost, personalised specifically to you.
Fertility begins to decline more noticeably after age 30, and significantly after 35. Freezing eggs or embryos earlier—ideally in your late 20s to early 30s—can increase the chances of success later. But even if you’re older, speak to a doctor—AMH, AFC, and other markers give a better picture than age alone.
If you’re single or unsure of your future parenting plans, egg freezing gives you more flexibility. If you have a partner or sperm source and are certain about using it, embryo freezing can have slightly higher success rates.
From the start of ovarian stimulation to egg retrieval, the process takes around 10–14 days. You’ll need to visit the clinic 4–5 times during this window. Planning your work and travel schedule around this short phase is helpful.
Egg retrieval is done under light sedation—it’s quick and not painful. Most people feel groggy for a few hours, with mild bloating or cramping for a day or two. Complications are rare, and your doctor will monitor everything closely.
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