cloverbear:
Could this be the case? I have 7 boys. I fall pregnant very easy. Have used sway methods that have failed.
I have also had two miscarrages. Could these be female have you heard of women not been able to carry a certain gender?
I am turning 36 this year and was planning to use high tech next year before my age is against me. Or is it to late?
I am in Australia so i will have to travel. Can not afford to come to the US so I will go to tailand as that is the closest.
They do not use MS but wash the sperm. What is the difference?
They will put in up to 3 embryos how much does that increase the chances of fall pregnant?
What % do you come across where you have no girl embryos either?
Thanks for you time.
Hello, the answers to your questions follows:
I am sorry to say that sway methods do not work.
I am not aware of anyone that has been unable to carry fetuses of a certain gender because of some underlying defect in the mother
At 36 it is best to get a move on
MicroSort would change the gender ratio of the sperm sorted so that 90% were female. Washing, spinning or anything else they want to try will still yield 50:50 on average. Adding MS to IVF PGD for gender selection reduces the rate of 'no embryos to transfer' from 20% to 10%. Washing does not.
As part of the initial ground work for the MicroSort clincal trial, it was necessary to check the gender ratio of the sperm both before and after MicroSort. When we looked a the sperm of men who had even >4 children of the same gender, we found that the ratio of X to Y sperm were still the same as in the general population, that is essentially 1:1.
WIth IVF/PGD/MS slightly less than 10% of patients will have not embryos that are the desired gender AND metabolically competent AND genetically normal. With IVF/PGD this number is 20%.
Putting three embryos back would be your personal decision. If all three attach, it could be a big problem for the babies.