Is a PGS-normal embryo more likely to implant?
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Anonymous
| I'm guessing the answer is no, but hoping that it increases my chances for a successful implantation. Thanks! |
Anonymous
| all other things being equal - probably yes. There is no medical concensus on this and insurance companies don't cover it unless you have a genetic condition that will be passed on to the child. However, IF it implants a normal one is a lot more likely to be carried to term than an abnormal one. |
Anonymous
| Your odds increase by about 10% with a PGS tested normal embryo v. non-tested embryo. |
Anonymous
| i think it's yes. and once it implants , it has better chance to stay.... |
Anonymous
| Great to know. I'm glad to be mistaken. Thanks everyone! |
Anonymous
| Yes, but not to be a downer, I had 2 normal that did not implant. Hindsight being 20/20, I wish I had just had them frozen and did a FET the next month. |
Anonymous
| You transferred them fresh? How does that work? Can you get them tested that fast?. |
Anonymous
| PP here. I went to GIVF in Fairfax. They do CCS testing and you can do a transfer on day 6. |