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Forgot to mention that the 6-celled embies were graded between 2-3 on a 5 point scale, with a grade 5 being a flawless embryo (clinic told me they rarely, if ever, see grade 5s). |
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It difficult to predict success because the developmental potential of the embryos has not been determined. Many embryos stop growing between the 4 and 8-cell stage of development. Since your embryos had not developed to this stage yet, it is unclear which ones (if any) will continue to the blastocyst stage and be capable of implantation. Your past success at reaching the blastocyst stage is not really very predictive either since each sperm and egg combination is genetically unique and their developmental potential is based solely on their genetic normalicy. Not very helpful, huh? Sorry, but there's really no way to tell how its going to play out. Hang in there. |
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Thank you for your honest response! Have a nice weekend. |
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My friend is 38 years old and has had one IVF sucess. She just went for her transfer today. Same story as you piggie. She had 5; 6-cell embryos transfered. She is kind of down because her aspiration went great, she had 10 eggs retreived and they were all Code 1 after the fertilization. She was very hopeful this time. Well today really shot her spirits. I am still holding out for a sucessful conception and healthy pregnancy. |
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Hello Guest: Just thought I'd update you and anyone else lurking here since I like to know how things work out! Unfortunately, I learned today that my IVF cycle was not successful. I did not even have a chemical. I will try a different RE next time with a different protocol to see if I get a better result. |
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