Egg freezing works best in your late 20s to early 30s, not your 20s when egg quality peaks but you likely won't need them. Freezing eggs gives you a chance at pregnancy later, not a guarantee.
Does freezing your eggs impact the expiration date? No, it does not. Your peak fertility years are in your 20s. Uh-huh. So if you were going to freeze eggs, if I were just saying theoretically, when, when would I get the best yield from egg freezing and retrieval? It'd be in your 20s. But the flip side of that is, well, what's the likelihood that I would ever come back for those eggs? Because if you're in your 20s, you've got a whole life in front of you, you know? So you meet someone at 30 and you get married and you get pregnant. If you get pregnant on your own, are you ever coming back for those eggs that you've spent tens of thousands of dollars for? So even though the, the yield is better, the likelihood that you will ever need them goes down. Got it. So I think the sweet spot is somewhere probably late 20s, early 30s for freezing. But let me be clear about egg freezing. Egg freezing gives you the possibility of pregnancy. It does not guarantee anything.
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