FAQ

We recommend preparing both partners' previous test reports, surgical records and medication history. If no tests have been done yet, an advisor will first provide a checklist, and some items can be completed locally.

Usually split into two parts: ovulation induction and retrieval take about 15–20 days, frozen embryo transfer about 5–7 days. The actual stay varies with the protocol and individual response.

The main difference is the preimplantation genetic testing step. With third-generation IVF, a few cells are taken at the blastocyst stage for chromosomal or genetic testing, then frozen; transfer is decided after the report arrives, so it is usually not performed in the same cycle as retrieval.

Yes. Based on both partners' schedules and test results, we design a simultaneous or staged preservation plan and create separate independent records for each.

Long-term storage is possible in a stable liquid-nitrogen environment; the actual duration is also subject to local regulations and the storage agreement. The center confirms renewal intent with you annually and verifies storage status.

It usually includes examination fees, medication, surgical and laboratory procedure fees, and cryopreservation storage fees; the exact composition varies by protocol. After the plan is confirmed, an advisor provides an itemized breakdown to avoid unexplained additions midway.

Medical records are managed with tiered access authorization, and samples are handled under double verification and barcode labeling. No personal medical information is provided to any third party without your authorization.

Assisted reproduction offers no guaranteed outcome. Contributing factors include age, ovarian reserve, sperm quality, embryo quality and endometrial condition. The physician provides an individualized assessment based on test results; we do not recommend substituting others' statistics for your own evaluation.