| How does natural cycle FET typically work? Looking for a protocol. |
| NoT op but interested! |
| Never done it but pretty sure you do the transfer after you ovulate naturally. |
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You call them on day 1.
They have you start coming in around day 9-10 to monitor for ovulation. When they know you're ready to ovulate they give you a trigger shot. You start progesterone the next day and transfer on day 3 or 5 depending on when your embryos were frozen. It's super easy. |
| Does SG do natural FETs? |
| SG does not do natural cycle. |
| GWU does natural cycle if you have had some failures with a medicated cycle. |
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PP: I had a failed medicated cycle at a big name out of state clinic and just got the go ahead to proceed with a natural cycle. For me, this is a WAY easier/less stress process than the medicine.
I am THRILLED that although my body hasn't made me a baby it is cooperating by allowing my cycles to be normal. |
| I just started my first natural cycle FET at GW. This is my first ET as my I had a freeze all ER. My doctor okayed natural cycle because I have regular ovulating cycles -- they know because I did 4 IUIs with them previously. The PP had the protocol similar to mine. I went in Day 2 for baseline bloodwork and ultrasound (make sure no cysts) and have been told to come back on Day 9 for second monitoring. I may have another monitoring appt and then they will tell me to do Ovidrel trigger, start progesterone, and then go in for transfer five days later (as I have Day 5 frostie). |
How'd everything go? |
| I had my only success with a natural cycle FET. SG would not do one. This was at SIRM. |
| With the natural cycle study, do you have to take progesterone shots after the transfer? I was told that the reason for the progesterone shots in regular IVF is that the retrieval actually punctures the gland that produces progesterone, so I would think it would be the same process with natural IVF, right? Or am I wrong? |
| Who are ideal candidates for natural cycle FET? |
no retrieval for natural FET. no p4 supplements necessary. |
women who ovulate regularly on their own. |