Anonymous wrote:OP- highly recommend looking into skipping shared risk and instead converting a 1:3 donor to 1:2. We did this and were in second position and still ended up with amazing results (a ton of eggs, a live birth, and 10 frozen embryos).
Interesting. Thank you for the perspective. Can I ask how many transfers it took you? That’s where we see the value in shared risk since each transfer is 4800. And the money back guarantee of course.
OP- highly recommend looking into skipping shared risk and instead converting a 1:3 donor to 1:2. We did this and were in second position and still ended up with amazing results (a ton of eggs, a live birth, and 10 frozen embryos).
OP here. My RE is requiring that I get a repeat HSG before he will approve me for shared risk. Which means I still need to wait for my HCG to get back to zero. Alas, more waiting. I should know better by now than to expect anything else in this process.
I was in shared risk with donor eggs 8 years ago. I don’t remember it taking much to qualify. Shared risk with one’s own eggs is much more difficult to qualify for.
Does anyone know exactly what you need to get into the shared risk program for donor eggs? The finance person could only tell me “your doctor decides” if you qualify. I am worried that my recent ectopic might be something that would disqualify me. Does anyone know? Shared risk makes a lot more sense for us so I am somewhat anxious to hear back from our doctor.