Protect Your Fertility
Preserve Your Options
Egg freezing is not just about timing — it's about strategy, science, and egg quality. At RFC, we approach egg freezing differently, because more eggs do not always mean better outcomes.
When Should You Freeze Your Eggs?
If egg freezing has crossed your mind, now is the right time.
Women are born with a limited number of eggs, and both egg quantity and quality decline with age. This decline accelerates after age 35 — but pregnancy is still possible later in life as long as good-quality eggs exist.
👉 All it takes is ONE healthy egg to make a baby.
Freezing your eggs earlier preserves their biological age, giving you flexibility and peace of mind for the future.
Are You "Too Old" to Freeze Your Eggs?
Never Too Late
Even at menopause, women still have approximately 1,000 dormant eggs inside their ovaries.
Ovarian Rejuvenation
Cutting-edge technology to activate dormant eggs and restore fertility potential.
Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy
Advanced MRT techniques help improve egg quality at any age.
✨ With RFC, it is never too late to explore your fertility options. We utilize cutting-edge reproductive advancements that make egg freezing possible at ages when other clinics say no.
Why Quantity Is Not Enough
Most clinics focus on high-dose stimulation to retrieve the largest possible number of eggs.
Quantity doesn’t always mean quality.
At RFC, we think it’s time to rethink the approach.
One of the largest studies from NYU on egg freezing outcomes showed that over 15 years, only 39% of women who froze a lot of eggs using high-dose stimulation protocols ended up having a baby.
That means 61% did not get pregnant
Low-Dose Egg Freezing (LDE)
Based on peer-reviewed research published by Dr. Zaher Merhi - Efficiency of metaphase II oocytes following minimal/mild ovarian stimulation in IVF. Fertility Research and Practice, 2016. (PMID: 28620528)