PCOS | Fertility Preservation | Egg Freezing | Reproductive Health | Patient Stories
By:
Alexandra Fontaine
July 24th, 2024
What happens when you're concerned about the dreaded "biological clock" but not ready to have children yet? Alex, a 27-year old medical student pursuing big career goals, shares why she made the decision to freeze her eggs while still in her twenties, plus the financial and physical challenges she faced along the way.
Fertility Preservation | Egg Freezing | Affording Treatment
By:
Sierra Dehmler
April 13th, 2023
Hey there, forward thinker! Whether you’re considering egg freezing for personal, professional, or health reasons, you’ve made family planning a priority. Your next task? Finding the answer to the all-important question, "How much does egg freezing cost?"
Fertility Preservation | Egg Freezing | Fertility Surgeries
By:
Alexander Kucherov, MD, FACOG
March 29th, 2023
Is that your biological clock ticking? While egg freezing doesn't guarantee your future fertility, it does allow you to preserve your current egg quality and quantity, which can give you more family-building options when you decide you're ready to have children. So, how does egg freezing work? In this comprehensive guide, you'll learn what the process looks like from start to finish, how much egg freezing costs, and much more.
Fertility Treatment | IVF | Egg Freezing | Egg Retrieval
By:
Jamie Dobos, RN
March 9th, 2023
As a nurse at Illume Fertility who has also been a patient here, I know how daunting fertility treatment can be. One of the big milestones in IVF is egg retrieval day - let's talk about what to expect before, during, and after your procedure so you feel as prepared as possible!
Fertility Preservation | Egg Freezing
By:
Joshua Hurwitz, MD
October 7th, 2020
Some of the most emotionally difficult conversations I have in my office on a weekly basis are those with patients who are diagnosed with cancer and come to me for fertility preservation. There is a psychological “double blow” hitting them all at once: not only is their cancer itself scary, but they are also worried that they will not be able to have children afterwards, because chemotherapy and radiation – while lifesaving – can damage their sperm and eggs.