Record of the first webinar "How to Start with Biotexcom"
For those who have missed our first webinar, here is the record. Watch
this if you want to know how to start the surrogacy process in Ukraine
at BioTexCom. You'll find:
- What documents you need to send us before the first visit
- What should you bring with you
- What is the waiting time for different packages an other essential points.
- What documents you need to send us before the first visit
- What should you bring with you
- What is the waiting time for different packages an other essential points.
Thank you for sharing this info. It's important to know what to expect when heading off for treatments overseas. This journey is always challenging. There are so much info on the internet it's easy to get lost. Biotex does great job with conducting the webinars for the intended parents to get things first handed and get all the questions clearfied. Knowledge is always better. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteI am 37 have had 5 IVF cycles 1st resulted in an ectopic pregnancy, all the rest - BFNs. My last cycle last year resulted in a HCG of 2 which then went to 0 the week after so the hospital said this was a chemical pregnancy. The other things I have wrong is I don't ovulate regular; very irregular periods; and I have mild endo. I also seem to have a thick womb lining when I go for my day 2 scan - not sure if this is anything..just resuming it's no good. I also think I have a short luteral phase. Also on both cycles the egg quality didn't seem great. The first cycle 7 eggs were taken all fertilized. and only 5 developed all with fragments. And 1 was put back in grade 2 on day 3. All the rest didnt last and no blastocycsts. The last cycle 5 eggs were taken and all fertilized and 3 developed and 1 was put back in on day 2. This one was a grade 4 so classed as top quality. No blastocycsts and nothing for freezing, unfortunately. Our new doc at Biotex told us the main issue was in own eggs. She adviced us looking onto donor's mitochondria which we actually opted for. I've already had my transfer. Keeping everything crossed..
DeleteAge nowadays has a little impact if it comes to fertility treatments range. A friend of mine successfully conceived being 42 yo. She’s already had 2 kids, but told this third time was the smoothest. I personally doubt it. I guess time never plays on fertility’s side. Not feeling envious, just because of too many stories read. Ladies usually find it more difficult being 35+ than 20 yo, for example.
DeleteIf you’re thinking about international surrogacy, there are some important factors you should consider before making this commitment. it’s important that you completely understand the process and legalities involved. Also everything about the risks and liabilities and what to expect before signing any kind of contract. It’s important that you only consider countries where surrogacy is legal for your international surrogacy to not only protect yourself and the surrogate but also the baby. Moving for surrogacy to Ukraine, we understood we didn’t speak the language. But as it turned out there were no problems with that. The most important thing though was to know that international surrogacy laws vary widely. In some countries laws have become more restrictive over the years. This means what’s legal in one country may not be legal in another. IP are also likely have less contact with an international surrogate when she is pregnant. but this also depends. Many IP are motivated to complete an international surrogacy because the costs are lower than in their home country. But besides low costs, it's the must to fully research the success rates and medical standards on infertility in a specific country before moving forward with that process. Ukraine has proved to be among the first in the list. Thanks for this informative video.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your video. It's important to know what to expect from the 1st visit to the clinic. And here you're doing great job. At the start of the process we were sent the list of needed documents. And here, everyone, please remember to read all the attached documents and recommendations!! It's necessary to avoid any sort of mistakes!! Know it from our own experience.
ReplyDeleteWe both were to pass the following lists of required examinations. For me:
ReplyDeleteRw, HBs, HCV, HIV, syphilis (made no more than 6 months before that)
TORCH infections (rubella and toxoplasmosis)
Vaginal discharge analysis
Karyotype analysis (termless)
Blood group and Rhesus factor (termless)
Complete Blood Count (CBC) made no more than 1 month before that
Biochemical blood count (bilirubin, AST, ALT, kreatinin, complete protein)
Koagulogram
LH (luteinizing hormone)
FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone)
Vaginal and cervical canal swab (no more than 6 months before)
Microscopic examination of vaginal canal
Pelvic organs ultrasound
Breast ultrasound
Attending physician’s opinion
Anti-muller hormone test.
For dh: Rw (Wasserman test), HBs, HCV, HIV (no more than 3 months before).
Blood group and Rhesus factor (termless)
Karyotype analysis (termless)
Spermogram (no more than 3 months)
ICSI screening
Thank you for sharing this. I was taking a quality pre natal multivit, separate vitamin C, Vitamin D, Omega 3. I wanted to improve my egg quality before the next cycle and thinking about taking Q10 and Inositol. Well, our doc assured us that mitochondria donation is just the option for us with our very case. So we followed her recommendation. They stimulated the egg donor. Then when time came, took some healthy mitochondria from her eggs and added them to mine. This was aimed to ''refresh'' my eggs. to supply them with more energy needed fro the fertilization and embry growth. My question is, does anyone recommend anything else? Does anyone benefit from upping their protein for example? (I don't eat very much meat - twice a week. I do like sweet things, chocolate and breakfast cereal etc and only have decaf coffee once a day! I guess I was blaming myself. But have always been the correct weight for my height. Also my dh took a multivit and Vitamin C. So if anyone has a thing to share, please do. This always helps much to know you aren't alone.
DeleteOur initial consultation was scheduled 2 wks ahead. We underwent a set of tests (depending on the program). Had a good consultation with a fertility specialist who was in charge of our program (wife had to go through another stimulation, so they did the transvaginal ultrasound check). Also had a consultation with a manager who'd guide us through the program step by step. Signed contracts and did the first payment. Before the initial consultation we also received some guidelines' to follow.
ReplyDeleteI sit here today and i think how strange thing life is. We go through so many things, we worry, we cry, we feel hopeless and useless and all these negative emotions. But here we are, stronger than ever, fighting for what we want! And sooner or later we will get there.We will be mothers and we will be amazing mothers!! the best mothers in the whole world!!Cheers to all the ladies expecting. Cheers to all the ladies going through a cycle or through a 2ww. Cheers to all due to start!
ReplyDeleteWe used donor eggs through surrogacy program with the clinic. Got only positive experience. This was our chance to have luck. And now being on the other side of infertility treatments, I’d say even if I could go back and fix it so I could have genetic children – I wouldn’t. I have my daughter I was meant to have. I love her with all my heart. We do think of another cycle for a sibling, but currently we’re satisfied.
DeleteHi, All! What I wanna say is that women with only one fallopian tube are not condemned to infertility! There is more than one way to increase fertility with only one fallopian tube and conceive. You can lack one fallopian tube due to various reasons, or have it blocked. But it is not necessary to have them both in order to conceive. Practically, having only one fallopian tube reduces your chances of getting pregnant by 50%. But technically there are ways to improve it. However before you attempt to get pregnant, tests should be done. They will show if there are any damages at the other fallopian tube. If one fallopian tube is missing or is blocked, but the other one is healthy and well-functioning, pregnancy is likely to occur naturally. If the remaining tube is also affected, more dramatic approaches will be taken. Some of these are artificial insemination and IVF. Also fertility drugs and supplements can be taken. These synthetic or natural fertility boosters can provide the kick start necessary to ovulate successfully. This is always worthy to exhaust all the possible options before moving onto IVF/egg donation etc. But we're truly lucky to have all those nowadays.
ReplyDelete