georgia

furthest i've been in each major compass direction north: Siglufjörður, Iceland west: Boston, MA south: Gran Canaria, Spain east: Frankfurt, Germany

The average woman freezes her eggs at 35. At that age, each frozen egg has roughly a 5-7% chance of becoming a live baby. Most clinics don't tell you that number upfront. They tell you how many eggs they retrieved. A woman who freezes 12 eggs might think she has 12 chances. She probably has one... NYU's 15-year outcomes data and Harvard's prediction model converge on this: a woman freezing at 35 needs about 15-20 mature eggs for a 70-75% chance of at least one live birth. Most retrievals will get 10-13. That means she would need two rounds at $15-20K per cycle. The fertility industry sells egg freezing as an insurance policy. But the fine print would make any actuary cringe.

does anyone want to see my asian american literature syllabus that no one in america would ever let me teach