Reply to Understanding Fertility Stats for the 40+ age bracket

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[quote=Anonymous]These are the stats for 2018

CCRM

SART https://www.sartcorsonline.com/rptCSR_PublicMultYear.aspx?ClinicPKID=1902#patient-subsequent-attempt
CDC https://nccd.cdc.gov/drh_art/rdPage.aspx?rdReport=DRH_ART.ClinicInfo&ClinicId=49&ShowNational=0&islCycleTypes=T002

RSC

SART https://www.sartcorsonline.com/rptCSR_PublicMultYear.aspx?ClinicPKID=2351#patient-subsequent-attempt
CDC https://nccd.cdc.gov/drh_art/rdPage.aspx?rdReport=DRH_ART.ClinicInfo&ClinicId=18&ShowNational=0&islCycleTypes=T002

When I look at the SART data, with own eggs and frozen cycle, I am surprised at how successful RSC seems to be for the 40+ age bracket. Practically on par or better than CCRM, even going back a few years. This makes me wonder what they both might have in common.

So then I check out their donor egg statistics in SART, and I find that RSC has better statistics across fresh and frozen eggs as well as fresh and frozen embryos (CCRM seems less likely to use fresh eggs per their stats though).

When I jump to the CDC data for the two, in the success with own eggs section, again RSC and CCRM seem to be on par with each other with less that 5% point difference. RSC has an edge with % of egg retrievals resulting in live births, while CCRM has an edge with % of transfers resulting in live births. So I'd assume CRRM has better implantation success?

Jumping to the Donor egg stats for both from CDC, it appears that CCRM has a clear preference for using frozen embryos and has a slightly more success rates than RSC in this category. But RSC has a really high success rate across all 4 sub-categories of donor eggs.

I am planning on talking to both of them, but the appointments are more than a month away. Will update here once I do.

But meanwhile, if it were you, just based on these statistics, which clinic would you choose?

PS. Cornell statistics were much lower across all categories compared to RSC and CCRM. [/quote]

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