IVF Isn't As Successful As It's Made Out To Be And Depends Largely On Your Age, According To Recent Study
Women plan on IVF in the future because they don't feel ready to get pregnant yet, but they may be misunderstanding how successful the procedure really is.
Women have been offered in vitro fertilization (IVF) for quite some time now, and it's becoming more and more popular. The struggle with infertility affects approximately 10-15% of couples globally. IVF has revolutionized the realm of fertility treatments, offering hope to many families. However, the success rates of IVF have been subject to multiple factors, including age, health of the mother, whether fresh or frozen embryos are utilized, etc. There are many women who are freezing their eggs because they've reached a certain age and still haven't gotten married and had children. Their plans are to use those frozen eggs later down the line with the IVF process to produce a healthy pregnancy and baby. But the success rate isn't as high as you might think it is.