Knowledge is power

The prime time to freeze your eggs is actually a lot earlier than you think. Read on to learn more about age and egg freezing.

Here’s what you need to know to make egg freezing possible in reality and the sort of programs where you can bring this to fruition.

Deciding to freeze your eggs can do more than put you in the driver’s seat of your reproductive journey. Read on to learn more about how this information can help you decide next steps.

Freezing your eggs can be a major expense. We're breaking down what you need to know about how your health insurance policy stacks up.

If you’re a female physician in the United States, you may have heard that you’re at a higher risk of infertility. Read on for the research into this fertility concern and what American doctors are doing about it.

Read on for a look at what the research says about egg quality — and what you can do to improve it before the egg freezing process begins. 

Understanding where and how fertilization occurs will be important in your journey to becoming pregnant when the time comes. Learn all about it here!

The sooner you complete your application (and the more robust it is!), the sooner you’ll match and the sooner your own journey can begin. To jump start your process, we wanted to share a few tips on how to fill out your Split application and let your personality shine.

Your uterus produces extra tissue each month to create a cushy home for your potential baby. But if you have endometriosis, it could cause some infertility issues. Read on to learn more.

If you're struggling with infertility—or just want to learn about your menstrual cycle—you'll need to understand your cervical mucus. We break it down here.

Perhaps the idea of egg freezing is something that you’ve thought about before. For many of us, though, cost can be a big barrier. Read on as we breakdown a new option.

If you’re applying for our Split program, you may be wondering how much the intended parents (IPs) and any donor-conceived children will know about you—and vice versa. Read on so you can make the best decision for you.