in vitro fertilization (IVF) Rescue means...
in vitro fertilization. Rescue means Taking another's seed into your body, is this not the very essence of adultery? Are Christians and others having extra children created (extra eggs fertilized), because of cost, and then not taking care of those children and leaving them to be killed or sold? And having multiple fertilized eggs implanted so they can then kill/abortion-murder any they see as not wanted, all to save extra expense $$$? And then again anyone who thinks they want to rescue one, do they now pick a most wanted one? Or the weakest one? Is it important to know the health and genetics of the "parents"? The more I think about it the more I am thinking it is all about not trusting God for him to give children, and using this as a convenient bypass to pick out your own children, under the pretense of rescuing a child. If you want to know about In Vitro Fertilization, Success Rates, How it is done, Cost, Number of eggs fertilized, Number of Tries/cycles needed, Additional drugs needed, Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate, 2022Apr15 keep reading
This whole “ in vitro fertilization” process is causing confusion in when the life of the child should be considered a human worth protecting, and if these lives should be rescued. The more I know about it the more I think it is totally ungodly. I would appreciate your thoughts. email me: [email protected]
https://www.thewomb.in/status-of-frozen-embryos-in-in-vitro-fertilization/
Success Rates: 1st try 29.5% to after 6 tries 65.3% (6 tries means 5 failed attempts),
Cost: Avg. $19k, 1st Try, plus $7k each added try/cycle if additional eggs were fertilized to begin with,
Additional eggs fertilized is where people are seeing a problem of needing to rescue these children.
(6 tries means $19k+$7k+$7k+$7k+$7k+$7k=$54,000 and 1 of 3 people still do not succeed, $54k gone)
(Because $19k is a lot to pay for each try, and less than 1 of 3 succeed, $114k to bring your chance up to 2 out of 3, is a staggering amount to pay and have nothing for it. {$19k x 6 1st tries}, and more than 1 in 50 will have to deal with the added cost and heartache of an ectopic pregnancy caused by embryo transfer)
Success rate of frozen eges: 2% to 12%,
(To have even 12% success they must be implanting at least 3 embryos each try. Now what happens if more than one grows is it necessary now to abortion-kill any you do not want?)
Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate: 2.3%,
In Vitro Fertilization, Success Rates, Cost, Tries-cycles, Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate, 2022Apr15 .odt
https://www.verywellfamily.com/understanding-ivf-treatment-step-by-step-1960200
IVF stands for in vitro fertilization. In vitro means “in the lab” and fertilization refers to conception. Usually, IVF involves taking many eggs (retrieved via a transvaginal ultrasound-guided needle) and placing them in a petri dish with specially washed sperm cells (retrieved via masturbation.)
If all goes well, some of the retrieved eggs will become fertilized by the sperm cells and become embryos. One or two of those healthy embryos will be transferred to your uterus.
In some cases, the sperm cells need extra help with the fertilization process. ICSI, or intracytoplasmic sperm injection, may be used, which is an assisted reproductive technology that involves injecting a single sperm cell into an egg.
This may be done in cases of severe male infertility, previously cryopreserved eggs, preimplantation genetic testing of embryos (PGT), or if past IVF cycles have failed at the fertilization stage.2
But before eggs can be retrieved, the ovaries must be stimulated. Without the help of fertility drugs, your body will typically only mature one (or maybe two) eggs each month. For conventional IVF, you need lots of eggs. Injectable fertility drugs are used to stimulate the ovaries to mature a dozen or more eggs for retrieval.3
IVF Success Rates
IVF is pretty successful. According to a study of approximately 156,000 women, the average live-birth rate for the first cycle was 29.5%.4 This is comparable to the success rates for a natural cycle in couples with healthy fertility (It might be comparable to natural cycles per a try but with natural cycles it does not cost $1000s of dollars each try and a couple can try each month, that is 24 times in 2 years)
Your best odds for success may come from repeated treatment cycles. This same study found that after six IVF cycles, the cumulative live-birth rate was 65.3%. These six cycles usually took place over 2 years. (Even after 6 tries and $54,000 to $114,000 spent, it still means 1 of 3 women do not have a child to show for all that time and expence.)
Age does play an important role in your success, as does the reason for your infertility. Using an egg donor will also affect your success.
How Much Does IVF Really Cost?
By Rachel Gurevich, RN Updated on November 27, 2021
https://www.verywellfamily.com/how-much-does-ivf-cost-1960212
The average cost for one in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycle is more than $12,000.1 Basic IVF can be as much as $15,000 or may be as low as $10,000. It's rarely lower than that. These numbers do not include the cost of medications, which average around for a single cycle.
One study asked couples at a fertility clinic to track all their out-of-pocket expenses over a period of 18 months. This included what they paid for the VF itself, as well as medications and monitoring.
The average couple spent $19,234. For every additional cycle, couples spent on average an additional $6,955. So, according to this study, if a couple went through three cycles, that added up to a little over $33,000 in out-of-pocket expenses.
According to the research, 2% to 12% of frozen eggs will result in a live birth.
This is not the same as the live birth rate per total number of eggs banked, which is higher. What are the chances that your frozen eggs will lead to one baby?
One study found that women who froze 8 or more eggs before age 35 had a 40.8% chance of live birth resulting from those eggs (possibly over many embryo transfer attempts). In this same study, women over the age of 35 who froze eight eggs had a 19.9% chance of live birth.10
This is why it’s best to freeze several eggs. The general recommendation is that 8 to 15 eggs be frozen for women age 35 or younger. For women over 35 years old, the decision of how many eggs to freeze needs to be determined on an individual basis.9
You may need to go through a few cycles to get a good amount to bank. How many cycles you’ll need depends on how your body reacts to the fertility drugs, your age at the time of freezing, your ovarian reserves, and the skill of your physician. More cycles mean increased costs.
First time egg donors are generously compensated $7,000 for your time and efforts.
$750 for sperm
Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate?
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33867634/
Of the 802 women who underwent ETs, 19 women had an ectopic implantation with an overall incidence of 2.3%. Among the 19 EPs, there were eight EPs (2.23%) in the fresh transfer group and 11 EPs (2.48%) in the frozen transfer group, but the difference was not statistically significant (P > 0.05). The clinico-therapeutic profile of the patients was comparable in both the groups.
Conclusion: Frozen ET cycle does not mandatorily reduce the incidence of EP in spite of the maintenance of the intrauterine milieu compared to a stimulated cycle. Larger and more robust studies are needed for recommending frozen ET cycle as a preventive modality for EP.
This whole “ in vitro fertilization” process is causing confusion in when the life of the child should be considered a human worth protecting, and if these lives should be rescued. The more I know about it the more I think it is totally ungodly. I would appreciate your thoughts. email me: [email protected]
https://www.thewomb.in/status-of-frozen-embryos-in-in-vitro-fertilization/
Success Rates: 1st try 29.5% to after 6 tries 65.3% (6 tries means 5 failed attempts),
Cost: Avg. $19k, 1st Try, plus $7k each added try/cycle if additional eggs were fertilized to begin with,
Additional eggs fertilized is where people are seeing a problem of needing to rescue these children.
(6 tries means $19k+$7k+$7k+$7k+$7k+$7k=$54,000 and 1 of 3 people still do not succeed, $54k gone)
(Because $19k is a lot to pay for each try, and less than 1 of 3 succeed, $114k to bring your chance up to 2 out of 3, is a staggering amount to pay and have nothing for it. {$19k x 6 1st tries}, and more than 1 in 50 will have to deal with the added cost and heartache of an ectopic pregnancy caused by embryo transfer)
Success rate of frozen eges: 2% to 12%,
(To have even 12% success they must be implanting at least 3 embryos each try. Now what happens if more than one grows is it necessary now to abortion-kill any you do not want?)
Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate: 2.3%,
In Vitro Fertilization, Success Rates, Cost, Tries-cycles, Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate, 2022Apr15 .odt
https://www.verywellfamily.com/understanding-ivf-treatment-step-by-step-1960200
IVF stands for in vitro fertilization. In vitro means “in the lab” and fertilization refers to conception. Usually, IVF involves taking many eggs (retrieved via a transvaginal ultrasound-guided needle) and placing them in a petri dish with specially washed sperm cells (retrieved via masturbation.)
If all goes well, some of the retrieved eggs will become fertilized by the sperm cells and become embryos. One or two of those healthy embryos will be transferred to your uterus.
In some cases, the sperm cells need extra help with the fertilization process. ICSI, or intracytoplasmic sperm injection, may be used, which is an assisted reproductive technology that involves injecting a single sperm cell into an egg.
This may be done in cases of severe male infertility, previously cryopreserved eggs, preimplantation genetic testing of embryos (PGT), or if past IVF cycles have failed at the fertilization stage.2
But before eggs can be retrieved, the ovaries must be stimulated. Without the help of fertility drugs, your body will typically only mature one (or maybe two) eggs each month. For conventional IVF, you need lots of eggs. Injectable fertility drugs are used to stimulate the ovaries to mature a dozen or more eggs for retrieval.3
IVF Success Rates
IVF is pretty successful. According to a study of approximately 156,000 women, the average live-birth rate for the first cycle was 29.5%.4 This is comparable to the success rates for a natural cycle in couples with healthy fertility (It might be comparable to natural cycles per a try but with natural cycles it does not cost $1000s of dollars each try and a couple can try each month, that is 24 times in 2 years)
Your best odds for success may come from repeated treatment cycles. This same study found that after six IVF cycles, the cumulative live-birth rate was 65.3%. These six cycles usually took place over 2 years. (Even after 6 tries and $54,000 to $114,000 spent, it still means 1 of 3 women do not have a child to show for all that time and expence.)
Age does play an important role in your success, as does the reason for your infertility. Using an egg donor will also affect your success.
How Much Does IVF Really Cost?
By Rachel Gurevich, RN Updated on November 27, 2021
https://www.verywellfamily.com/how-much-does-ivf-cost-1960212
The average cost for one in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycle is more than $12,000.1 Basic IVF can be as much as $15,000 or may be as low as $10,000. It's rarely lower than that. These numbers do not include the cost of medications, which average around for a single cycle.
One study asked couples at a fertility clinic to track all their out-of-pocket expenses over a period of 18 months. This included what they paid for the VF itself, as well as medications and monitoring.
The average couple spent $19,234. For every additional cycle, couples spent on average an additional $6,955. So, according to this study, if a couple went through three cycles, that added up to a little over $33,000 in out-of-pocket expenses.
According to the research, 2% to 12% of frozen eggs will result in a live birth.
This is not the same as the live birth rate per total number of eggs banked, which is higher. What are the chances that your frozen eggs will lead to one baby?
One study found that women who froze 8 or more eggs before age 35 had a 40.8% chance of live birth resulting from those eggs (possibly over many embryo transfer attempts). In this same study, women over the age of 35 who froze eight eggs had a 19.9% chance of live birth.10
This is why it’s best to freeze several eggs. The general recommendation is that 8 to 15 eggs be frozen for women age 35 or younger. For women over 35 years old, the decision of how many eggs to freeze needs to be determined on an individual basis.9
You may need to go through a few cycles to get a good amount to bank. How many cycles you’ll need depends on how your body reacts to the fertility drugs, your age at the time of freezing, your ovarian reserves, and the skill of your physician. More cycles mean increased costs.
First time egg donors are generously compensated $7,000 for your time and efforts.
$750 for sperm
Embryo Transfer, Ectopic Pregnancy rate?
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33867634/
Of the 802 women who underwent ETs, 19 women had an ectopic implantation with an overall incidence of 2.3%. Among the 19 EPs, there were eight EPs (2.23%) in the fresh transfer group and 11 EPs (2.48%) in the frozen transfer group, but the difference was not statistically significant (P > 0.05). The clinico-therapeutic profile of the patients was comparable in both the groups.
Conclusion: Frozen ET cycle does not mandatorily reduce the incidence of EP in spite of the maintenance of the intrauterine milieu compared to a stimulated cycle. Larger and more robust studies are needed for recommending frozen ET cycle as a preventive modality for EP.