| Success Rates |
| Results updated March 2008 |
Please click here to down load our latest Results leaflet.
Alternatively you can go to our HFEA listed page to compare statistics.
We offer a special service where we allow you to call us and ask for specific success rates relating to your individual situation.
Please call us on 01992 785 075 |
| |
| Our very latest results from 2007 |
Pregnancy rates for IVF and ICSI embryo transfer using own eggs
Jan - December 2007 |
| Age of Patients |
<35 |
35-37 |
38-39 |
40-42 |
All |
| Per Egg Collection |
45.7%
(254) |
33.3%
(171) |
29.3%
(120) |
27.1%
(70) |
36.9%
(610) |
| Per Embryo Transfer |
47.9% |
35.8% |
30.4% |
28.4% |
38.9% |
|
| |
Clinical Pregnancy Rate for IVF and ICSI
Jan - Dec 2007 |
| Age of Patients |
<35 |
35-37 |
38-39 |
40-42 |
All |
| Per Egg Collection |
37.8% |
25.0% |
20.3% |
11.8% |
27.9% |
| Per Embryo Transfer |
39.7% |
27.0% |
21.2% |
12.3% |
29.4% |
|
| |
|
We now have the most sophisticated monitoring system and laboratory environment to enable us to achieve even better results from these latest statistics. 29.4% of our patients in total had a clinical pregnancy outcome.
|
| |
| Now take a look at our Blastocyst programme results: |
| |
| Blastocyst Transfer |
| Age of Patients |
<35 |
35-37 |
38-39 |
40-42 |
All |
| Per Embryo Transfer |
43.6%
(56) |
55.2%
(31) |
44.4%
(10) |
28.6%
(7) |
46.0% |
|
| |
| And finally take a look at our Frozen Embryo results: |
| |
| Frozen Embryo Replacement |
| Age of Patients |
<35 |
35-37 |
38-39 |
40-42 |
All |
| Per Thawed Embryos |
38.1%
(43) |
44.8%
(30) |
29.4%
(17) |
41.7%
(12) |
38.2% |
| Per Transfer |
51.6% |
52.0% |
45.5% |
62.5% |
50.6% |
|
| |
|
Multple Births
It is still current practice to transfer two embryos in the majority of treatments, in such cases there is obviously a greater risk of a multiple pregnancy.
Currently 29% of IVF / ICSI treatments (under 38yrs) are resulting in a twin pregnancy, this is very high and needs careful consideration when discussing the number of embryos to transfer with the clinical staff. In many cases it may be advisable to transfer just one embryo, particularly when having a blastocyst transfer to avoid a high risk multiple birth.
The risks of multiple pregnancy to consider are: higher miscarriage rates, premature deliveries requiring caesarian section and neonatal care, birth weight problems and an increased risk of cerebal palsy.
|
