Freeze Your Eggs

Worried your biological clock is ticking and you've no plans to have a baby?

Previously it was believed that the female fertility decreases significantly after 35 years of age; however, latest research suggest that women are most fertile when they are between 19 to 26-year-old, after which fertility decreases significantly with each passing year. The statistical data indicated that by the time women reach 27 to 34, her chances of getting pregnant are 40% less than those who are under 26.

Consequently, a woman has only 30% chance of getting pregnant after 35 in any given cycle with even lesser chance if the male partner is 5 years or older (due to defects in the quality and quantity of sperms).

Hence, the younger the age at which you can freeze and save your own eggs for your own use, the easier is it for you to get pregnant at a later age of your choice. Best age is before you are over 26 years of age.

Fertility preservation or egg freezing has made it possible for women to conceive their own biological child when they are ready to do so.

Ideal for women who choose to delay motherhood and extend fertility.

Typical Cost:

Egg freezing can be expensive and typically runs about $18,000 including medication at many IVF Clinics.

Our Unique Free Freezing Option:

You donate some of your Eggs to childless couples and as compensation you get one cohort (6 frozen eggs) of your own eggs for free.

An Example is Tina, a 26 year old Indian girl, who is busy with her career, is totally healthy. She just wanted to do this as a proactive health and wellness choice to preserve her options for the future and not feel pressurized to find a partner as soon as possible because her biological clock is ticking, and she needs to have a baby before she is 35 years old.

Plus she felt good about being able to do good by helping an infertile couple. Her mother was very proud of her as a result of her generosity!

As the first step, Tina called our office at 1-212-661-7673 and discussed the process with our staff.

Tina had all her questions answered, felt comfortable and as the second step she was scheduled for a free medical and fertility exam at the egg freezing center.

This was important for Tina as she was subconsciously concerned about her own ability to get pregnant and have children. The good news is that she passed the screening with no problem.

After that as the third step, Tina was scheduled for the egg freezing at the IVF Center.

Six weeks later Tina want for the one hour procedure. She produced about 12 eggs. Six were frozen for her use and the other six were donated to a childless couple so they could have a child. The couple paid for the cost of the egg harvesting and freezing for Tina.

This was a “win-win” for both of them. Tina got her frozen eggs and the couple received the eggs they needed to have a baby.

THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BEING A DONOR:

DONATE YOUR EGGS AND GET YOUR OWN EGGS FROZEN FOR MINIMAL COST INSTEAD OF SPENDING $18,000

THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BEING A DONOR:

**Being a donor does NOT cause infertility. By freezing your eggs you are preserving your fertility..
**You will need to go to about 6 doctor’s visits in a 2-month time frame.
**It should not be painful, it is just uncomfortable at best.

Next Steps for You

You can donate some of your Eggs to childless couples and simultaneously freeze six of your eggs for free instead of the $18,000 cost.

This lets you delay motherhood until you are ready.

Please click on the appropriate links below to fill out our online registration forms. You will receive a phone call from one of our professionals after we review your application.

Should you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact us at 212-661-7177 or by info@eggdonors4all.com

Thank you for your interest and we look forward to working with you soon!

To Become an Egg Donor

Egg donation is possible through advancements in medical technology and the beauty of the human heart. Without people like you, couples struggling to have a child would have little hope.