Who may consider egg freezing
People may consider egg freezing when they want to delay pregnancy or before treatment that could affect fertility. Age at freezing, ovarian reserve, health history, goals, and the likely number of eggs retrieved all belong in the decision; testing cannot predict future fertility with certainty.
What your care may include
- Consultation and ovarian reserve testing to discuss whether egg freezing fits your goals
- Ovarian stimulation and monitoring before retrieval
- Outpatient egg retrieval and vitrification, a method of freezing the eggs
- Storage planning, including questions about future use and related costs
Preparing for an egg-freezing consultation
Think about your reasons for considering freezing and any timing concerns. Bring relevant test results and questions about the cycle, recovery, storage arrangements, and possible future use. Ask which consultation, testing, monitoring, medication, storage, and future-use costs are included or separate before comparing estimates.
The egg-freezing process
- Consultation, bloodwork, and ultrasound to plan the cycle
- Daily injections with bloodwork and ultrasound monitoring
- A short outpatient procedure to retrieve mature eggs
- Vitrification, storage, and a plan for possible future use
Egg freezing at our Fairfax fertility clinic
Anna Health's fertility team sees patients at our Merrifield / Fairfax clinic. We review the cycle fee, monitoring, medications, storage, and future-use costs separately so you can compare the full plan before starting.
Your visit and next steps
After consultation and testing, a typical cycle uses about 10–12 days of injections and monitoring before an outpatient egg retrieval. Timing, medication response, and recovery vary by patient.
Treatment costs
Ask our team to confirm what is included, any additional charges, and your expected costs before you proceed.
See pricing and insurance