Understanding Women's Fertility | Freezing Eggs and Embryos

This new legislation will ensure donor-conceived individuals know their medical history.

As one woman tells us, deciding what to do with leftover fertilized eggs is complicated.

This fertility option is becoming more popular—here's what to know when searching for a clinic.

The differences between these two procedures may help you decide which is right for you.

Increased awareness and the pandemic have contributed to this fertility safeguard's popularity.

Fertility treatments offer hope to many, but the expenses can be astronomical.

Women who choose to have babies later in life have more options than ever.

Freezing your eggs or embryos is a step toward conceiving in the future.

Egg freezing offers an amazing—but risky and complex—choice for women's reproductive plans.

Fertility preservation may be the key to having a family after cancer treatment.

Looking to start a family one day? Here's what you need to know about freezing eggs or embryos.

Thanks to embryo cryopreservation, you can safely put your future offspring on ice.

Let’s discuss all the reasons you might decide to freeze your eggs.