Knowledge is power

So, you’ve already taken the first step and decided you want to pursue egg freezing, but now you’re asking yourself, “how do I tell people I’m freezing my eggs?” 

Understanding how the egg retrieval process works and what to look out for can help ease some pre-procedure jitters.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through the most common ways to pay for egg freezing, from employer benefits and financing options to our unique egg sharing program, where eligible women can freeze their eggs for free by donating half to a family in need. Whether you’re just starting to explore your options or you’re ready to take the next step, we’re here to help you navigate egg freezing with confidence.

If you are considering freezing your eggs, it might be helpful to talk to women on the other side of egg freezing. What was it like? How old were you when you froze your eggs? How many did you get? Did you end up needing them?

Deciding to donate your eggs is a generous and compassionate act that provides hope to many families dreaming of a child. So even though the decision to donate your eggs may be an easy one, sometimes deciding if you should or should not tell friends and family about your donation, may not be as easy. In this article, we’ll discuss some of the considerations for sharing your egg donation journey. 

Amanda Troxler has been practicing family formation law since 2013, representing hundreds of intended parents, gestational carriers, and egg donors each year, including some of the donors within Cofertility’s Split program. 

In this article, we will discuss everything you need to know about egg freezing medications.

Egg freezing for fertility preservation has taken off in recent years, but the cost of the procedure can be a significant barrier for many. We're breaking down the costs and your options.

One of the most common questions that women have about egg freezing is whether or not it is painful. Read on for a review of all your questions about the egg freezing process and pain.

We know the process can also be confusing and overwhelming, especially when it comes to understanding what activities are safe and not safe during egg freezing. First and foremost, it's important to understand that egg freezing is a medical procedure and should be treated with the same level of care and attention as any other medical procedure. This means that you should always follow the instructions of your provider and avoid any activities that may put your health at risk. In this article, we will explore some of the things you can and can't do during egg freezing.

Egg freezing can allow you to preserve your fertility for future use and can give you the peace of mind of knowing that you have options in the future. We're helping you figure out how to start the process.

More people than ever are thinking about preserving their fertility for the future. But what’s the difference between freezing eggs and freezing embryos? More importantly, which is the better option for you?‍