I'm 45 now. Hoping Carefirst Open Access will still cover diagnostics. My father in law is kicking down a big chunk of change to help out. We are beyond excited.Anonymous wrote: I don't remember why we did all inclusive in the end, it might have had to do with the pgs testing being included in refund if it didn't work (not sure, you might want to check). Anyhow, we had great success with first donor, I am 21 weeks with first transfer and have 4 other dogs normal on ice.
I have a friend who has gone thru process with me and she got two normals and first FET failed, so if next does as well, she will need a second donor. Coincidentally, we have severe MFI, and her husband has no issues, so that didn't play a huge role.
I have heard of lots of first time successes and lots of two, three, four donor situations. Two would have likely been my limit.
Anonymous wrote:They have a fresh donor database that you get access to after approved. There were quite a few options across ethnicities, education, etc. My donor matched me closely physically, was @25 and had her doctorate. Two other couples matched with her shortly thereafter. We each got 12 eggs, 6 of ours made it to blast 5 were normal. And we have severe MFI, so shockingly good blast rate.
Anonymous wrote:We paid roughly $40k this year for 6 cycles with pgs testing fresh donor. Had success first transfer and have 4 more normals frozen. This was shared risk, shared donor (3:1).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, are the "Riders" a cost above-and-beyond the cost of the Shared Risk program, or are they included in the program cost (assuming you choose the PGS option with your Shared Risk contract)?
Has anyone over the age of 40 been told that PGS is not a requirement for them? We've been told that by SGF, but this post seems to contradict that possibility.
My understanding is that SGF dos not offer shared risk for patients older that 40. For not shared risk patients, it's your choice whether to do PGS testing. For what it's worth, our RE was not too enthusiastic about PGS testing. We had to strongly insist on it. At the end, it was the right decision for us.
Sorry, I neglected to mention in my original question that we are over 40 and looking at Donor Egg (DE) Shared Risk program.
I’m 45 and I’m the shady grove donor egg shared risk. Honestly, I think it’s pretty easy to get in unless you have a known issue. All my test and dh came back fine before approval even though with oe ivf notamy blasts. It costs way more than what is posted above though.
What’s the cost for DE shared risk?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, are the "Riders" a cost above-and-beyond the cost of the Shared Risk program, or are they included in the program cost (assuming you choose the PGS option with your Shared Risk contract)?
Has anyone over the age of 40 been told that PGS is not a requirement for them? We've been told that by SGF, but this post seems to contradict that possibility.
My understanding is that SGF dos not offer shared risk for patients older that 40. For not shared risk patients, it's your choice whether to do PGS testing. For what it's worth, our RE was not too enthusiastic about PGS testing. We had to strongly insist on it. At the end, it was the right decision for us.
Sorry, I neglected to mention in my original question that we are over 40 and looking at Donor Egg (DE) Shared Risk program.
I’m 45 and I’m the shady grove donor egg shared risk. Honestly, I think it’s pretty easy to get in unless you have a known issue. All my test and dh came back fine before approval even though with oe ivf we didn't get many blasts. It costs way more than what is posted above though.
What’s the cost for DE shared risk?
40 something for 6 tries through USA donor bank. I don’t have the actual figure available to me right now, but will post it when I can.
Is it Donor Egg Bank USA by any chance?[/quote
Yes, sorry that's what I meant.
]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, are the "Riders" a cost above-and-beyond the cost of the Shared Risk program, or are they included in the program cost (assuming you choose the PGS option with your Shared Risk contract)?
Has anyone over the age of 40 been told that PGS is not a requirement for them? We've been told that by SGF, but this post seems to contradict that possibility.
My understanding is that SGF dos not offer shared risk for patients older that 40. For not shared risk patients, it's your choice whether to do PGS testing. For what it's worth, our RE was not too enthusiastic about PGS testing. We had to strongly insist on it. At the end, it was the right decision for us.
Sorry, I neglected to mention in my original question that we are over 40 and looking at Donor Egg (DE) Shared Risk program.
I’m 45 and I’m the shady grove donor egg shared risk. Honestly, I think it’s pretty easy to get in unless you have a known issue. All my test and dh came back fine before approval even though with oe ivf notamy blasts. It costs way more than what is posted above though.
What’s the cost for DE shared risk?
40 something for 6 tries through USA donor bank. I don’t have the actual figure available to me right now, but will post it when I can.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, are the "Riders" a cost above-and-beyond the cost of the Shared Risk program, or are they included in the program cost (assuming you choose the PGS option with your Shared Risk contract)?
Has anyone over the age of 40 been told that PGS is not a requirement for them? We've been told that by SGF, but this post seems to contradict that possibility.
My understanding is that SGF dos not offer shared risk for patients older that 40. For not shared risk patients, it's your choice whether to do PGS testing. For what it's worth, our RE was not too enthusiastic about PGS testing. We had to strongly insist on it. At the end, it was the right decision for us.
Sorry, I neglected to mention in my original question that we are over 40 and looking at Donor Egg (DE) Shared Risk program.
I’m 45 and I’m the shady grove donor egg shared risk. Honestly, I think it’s pretty easy to get in unless you have a known issue. All my test and dh came back fine before approval even though with oe ivf notamy blasts. It costs way more than what is posted above though.
What’s the cost for DE shared risk?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, are the "Riders" a cost above-and-beyond the cost of the Shared Risk program, or are they included in the program cost (assuming you choose the PGS option with your Shared Risk contract)?
Has anyone over the age of 40 been told that PGS is not a requirement for them? We've been told that by SGF, but this post seems to contradict that possibility.
My understanding is that SGF dos not offer shared risk for patients older that 40. For not shared risk patients, it's your choice whether to do PGS testing. For what it's worth, our RE was not too enthusiastic about PGS testing. We had to strongly insist on it. At the end, it was the right decision for us.
Sorry, I neglected to mention in my original question that we are over 40 and looking at Donor Egg (DE) Shared Risk program.
I’m 45 and I’m the shady grove donor egg shared risk. Honestly, I think it’s pretty easy to get in unless you have a known issue. All my test and dh came back fine before approval even though with oe ivf notamy blasts. It costs way more than what is posted above though.