Egg Freezing Liberates Women from the Biologic Clock—Learn How with Upcoming Seminar & Webinar

On September 1st, 2010, West Coast Fertility Centers will sponsor a unique educational seminar to educate and empower women on the topic of preserving their fertility. Whether for medical reasons or personal choice, women can learn how to liberate themselves from the biologic clock. Seating is limited and reservations are strongly recommended. To secure your place at this life changing event, please contact West Coast Fertility Centers at 714-513-1399.

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The Science of Egg Freezing

Quote startThe Egg Freezing Program at West Coast Fertility Centers has resulted in the births of 54 healthy babies, more than any other program in the Western United States. Eight additional pregnancies from frozen eggs are also on-going.Quote end

Orange County, CA (PRWEB) August 10, 2010

Fertility preservation by egg freezing is the latest frontier that has been overcome by the fertility experts at West Coast Fertility Centers (WCFC) in Orange County, California. The prospect of halting the Biologic Clock for women is now a reality by preserving their healthy, viable eggs during the best reproductive years. The effect of physiologic aging had long been the enemy of fertility due to the limited supply of eggs formed at the time a woman is born. As age advances, the decline in the number and quality of eggs, also known as oocytes, continues to accelerate with little or no warning.

To help women preserve their eggs when they are healthy and robust, the laboratories of West Coast Fertility Centers (WCFC) have refined the technique of shielding the eggs from the effects of freezing. A unique set of freezing fluids, known as the Landa Freezing Technology, was developed over the past ten years, giving women the option of harvesting and storing their eggs indefinitely.

David Diaz, MD, FACOG, a fertility expert with 22 years experience, will explain how to determine who is a candidate for egg freezing; how patients are selected and a brief overview of the egg freezing technique at WCFC. Dr. Diaz and the members of his team will lead the discussion with visual presentations and the opportunity to meet a patient who had a healthy baby after egg freezing. A private tour of the surgical suite and accredited laboratories at WCFC will also be given.

Aside from the educational seminar on Wednesday, September 1st, 2010 from 6-8 PM, Dr. Diaz will also host an informative webinar on Wednesday, August 25th, 2010 at 5 PM (PST). Please register for the webinar directly online.

Those who may benefit from egg freezing include: young, single women diagnosed with cancer that can preserve their eggs from chemotherapy and radiation; young women who wish to preserve their fertile eggs until they are ready to start their family; women undergoing IVF who prefer to freeze unfertilized eggs versus embryos for ethical reasons. The Frozen Egg Bank, Inc will also explain how certain women can still have a family by selecting frozen eggs from young healthy donors whose eggs are stored at the Frozen Egg Bank.

The Egg Freezing Program at WCFC has resulted in the births of 54 healthy babies, more than any program in the Western United States. Many additional pregnancies are also on-going.

David Diaz, MD, FACOG is Medical Director of West Coast Fertility Centers, one of the most successful and innovative fertility centers in the country, with 22 years experience in providing state-of-the-art reproductive fertility treatments to people wishing to have children. West Coast Fertility Centers is a proud affiliate of Extend Fertility.

Contact: Maritza Reynoso, MA 714-513-1399
Frozen Egg Bank is an affiliate of West Coast Fertility Centers

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The Embryo Dilemma

When IVF is performed to treat infertility, left over unused fertilized eggs called embryos are usually frozen. Families often struggle with the decision of how to dispose of their unused embryos if the patient’s first IVF transfer is successful. This problem can be addressed by inseminating only a limited number of harvested eggs and freezing the remaining unfertilized eggs. Then, if it becomes necessary for another IVF attempt, a limited number of frozen eggs can be thawed yielding just enough embryos to transfer.


The Impact of Age on Female Fertility

The "biologic clock" can be a source of internal stress for women who are considering starting a family. Eliminate this worry with egg freezing.


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