Knowledge is at the heart of our work

In this article, we'll explain how insurance typically handles donor egg IVF, including what parts of treatment might be covered and what's usually excluded. We'll look at state laws that require fertility coverage, examine how employer-sponsored plans work, and outline your options if insurance won't cover your treatment. You'll also learn about alternative ways to manage the costs of donor egg IVF, from financing programs to clinic payment plans.

At Cofertility, we pride ourselves on guiding our members through the journey of egg donation, ensuring a supportive, transparent, and ethical process for all parties involved. One aspect of this process involves helping our members understand the various terms used within the realm of egg donation, and pros and cons of each type of disclosure status. 

At Coertility, we advocate for Open ID agreements when direct disclosure is not possible, shifting the traditional paradigm to honor the needs and rights of every individual involved in the process.

There are many factors to consider when making decisions about your family's future. One question that often arises in this context is: "Does AMH matter when choosing an egg donor?" This article aims to shed light on AMH, detailing the role of AMH in fertility and its relevance in the egg donor selection process.

Each of these acronyms represents a distinct condition or factor that can influence fertility, and understanding them is vital to making informed decisions about your reproductive health.These acronyms pertain to various ovarian conditions that can contribute to infertility, each with their unique challenges and treatment considerations. Though these conditions can introduce obstacles on the journey to parenthood, modern advancements in reproductive medicine provide promising solutions. In particular, egg donation stands as a beacon of hope for many individuals and couples navigating these challenges.

In general, Cofertility can work with any US-based fertility clinic that reports their results to SART (Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology) and works with a certified lab. Or, if you’re outside of the US, the donor can undergo her retrieval at one of our partner clinics, and have them shipped to your clinic worldwide. 

Embarking on the journey of parenthood is a significant decision for any couple. For those exploring the option of donor eggs to fulfill their dreams of starting or growing a family, a range of emotions, hopes, and uncertainties also come into play. Before taking this path, it is important for couples to engage in open and honest conversations that address important aspects of the process. 

With advances in reproductive technologies, more and more families are turning to in vitro fertilization (IVF) to build their families. While some may experience smooth IVF journeys, others may face obstacles such as poor ovarian response (POR). POR is a condition that can affect your ability to produce an optimal number of eggs during fertility treatment. 

In this article, we’ll aim to answer that question by exploring the concept of egg sharing, discussing factors that contribute to egg yield, looking at the average number of embryos created, and share how Cofertility can help you realize your dream of growing your family. 

When a woman is diagnosed with infertility and told that donor eggs are required to have a baby, different fears can kick in. One of the fears includes not being supported by family or friends. But what happens when that non-support comes from your partner? And what if despite his not wanting to use donor eggs, you still do? What happens then?

From financing programs and employer stipends to tax credits, Health Savings Accounts (HSA)/Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA), egg sharing, and grants, we provide a comprehensive analysis of these avenues to make donor eggs more financially attainable.

Being told you can’t have a genetic child can be heartbreaking. At the same time, knowing that there is still a possibility of growing your family with the help of a donor, can bring relief. Still, that grief needs to be honored and given space and time to heal.