That’s really interesting PP 20:08. Thank you for sharing!

I did an ERA during a cancelled cycle and it moved my transfer time by about 12 hours. The transfer was successful. Best of luck to you.

OP here. Many thanks for the responses!

PP 21:56, I am so glad it worked for you.

PP 08:32, I have heard that too re: frozens being better, but I've had only 1 out of 8 successful frozen transfers and 2 out of 2 successful fresh, so like you, fresh seems to work better for me.

I am doing the ERA next week. I have two frozens left. Will report back!

Oops 3 iui -pp

Worked for me 3 years ago. I was transferring one day too early. 3 out, 4 fresh, 3 frozen later, I had my miracle baby.

I have done more fresh then frozen and have had better results with fresh (though that may be because I've done more of them). All the dr I talked to seem to think frozen is better b/c your body is in a more natural state. Era can help determine day of transfer. However, I've also heard that most of the time, the test shows that you are transferring on the right day anyway.

If you did an ERA test after recurrent implantation failure, do you feel it made a difference?

I've done 10 transfers over the past 6 years. Of those, 8 were FETs (two of which were PGS tested as normal) and 2 were fresh. Only 1 of the 8 FETs was successful. Of the 7 others, I had 3 chemicals, one early mc, and 3 BFNs. Both fresh transfers were successful. I have two frozen embryos left from my last round when I was 37 and am doing the ERA test now.

My question is:

- has anyone else found they did better with fresh transfers instead of frozen?
- if you did and tried the ERA test, was the information it provided useful?

Thanks in advance!