Anonymous wrote:OP, how did your appointments go?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NYU turns down people big they don't think they can take them on or get them pregnant. On one hand it's nice - because they aren't taking your money for nothing but it's really to make sure their stats are high.
I see it as a positive but people could argue that it's not fair. I appreciate the honesty.
I know that RMA New Jersey's age cutoff point on IVF is 45 and CCRM lone tree is 52. And I was told that there is no age cutoff for IVF at NYU by the front desk.
Anonymous wrote:NYU turns down people big they don't think they can take them on or get them pregnant. On one hand it's nice - because they aren't taking your money for nothing but it's really to make sure their stats are high.
I see it as a positive but people could argue that it's not fair. I appreciate the honesty.
Thanks a lot. My ovarian reserve seems to be fine (AMH is 2.0). but I am very worried about the quality of eggs and not passing PGTA. I scheduled an appointment with Dr Davis. I found the following on ivauthority.com based on 2019 data. Why are the average number of transfers and live birth rates so different?Anonymous wrote:At Cornell people recommend Dr. Davis. He’s big on fresh day 3 transfers. Older women with low ovarian reserve sometimes report success with him after failure elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:I will talk to Dr Gustofson this Friday and Dr Jennifer Blakemore this Tuesday. If timing is not a concern, which one would you recommend then?Anonymous wrote:The NYU doctor sounds very good, and seems highly recommended. Similar to a previous poster I would recommend at least a consult with Cornell as Cornell and CCRM LT are seen as two of the best options in the country for women over 40 and Cornell is much closer. I am a patient at CCRM LT and find it to be a MUCH better clinic than CCRM NoVA. I will say it takes awhile to get in with CCRM LT so I'd factor the timeline into your decision.
I will talk to Dr Gustofson this Friday and Dr Jennifer Blakemore this Tuesday. If timing is not a concern, which one would you recommend then?Anonymous wrote:The NYU doctor sounds very good, and seems highly recommended. Similar to a previous poster I would recommend at least a consult with Cornell as Cornell and CCRM LT are seen as two of the best options in the country for women over 40 and Cornell is much closer. I am a patient at CCRM LT and find it to be a MUCH better clinic than CCRM NoVA. I will say it takes awhile to get in with CCRM LT so I'd factor the timeline into your decision.
which doctor at Cornell will you recommend?Anonymous wrote:The NYU doctor sounds very good, and seems highly recommended. Similar to a previous poster I would recommend at least a consult with Cornell as Cornell and CCRM LT are seen as two of the best options in the country for women over 40 and Cornell is much closer. I am a patient at CCRM LT and find it to be a MUCH better clinic than CCRM NoVA. I will say it takes awhile to get in with CCRM LT so I'd factor the timeline into your decision.
Anonymous wrote:People Tree Wellness in NYC. I also worked with a naturopath who specializes in Chinese medicine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a lot of success with miniIVF protocol. May be worth it. I only had 3 eggs at age 43 but resulted in identical twins. Good luck!
Did you get PGTA ? Which clinic? New hope? Allcare Or legacy?
New Hope. Did acupuncture in conjunction through the process. Last embryo worked.