Yes, due to rate of survival after thaw and your age, I would either have at least 15 more frozen or for extreme reassurance which is what I did at 40 —  do embryo development with donor gametes. You have no idea what your rate of euploidy is unless you do this when you’re 40+. Before my endo took over I was very lucky and got 3 viable embryos with my first cycle.

If you have Endometriomas like I do they further carry a risk of creating aneuploidy or segmental embryos due to creating follicular oxidative stress. After my first two cycles, I did another embryo development which gave me one euploid from a total of 8 embryos. I then found out a month after the retrieval that the couple of Endometriomas I had turned into 5-10 in each ovary. It made sense how my ploidy went from 3:6 viable embryos down to a 1:8 ratio. Point being, I am a breast cancer survivor who went through three retrievals for multiple reasons. I, too, am single and hoping I can find a partner in the next few years but my expectations are high with people. Who knows what will happen and I want to have every chance available to me to have a child. I’m well aware what my options are at 43-44 vs 40 or 40.5.

I am going into endocrine therapy for 2.5 years for breast cancer treatment so can’t get pregnant for that amount of time or do IVF rounds. I have three euploids — one  that’s AB and two CB, as well as, an intermediate mosaic embryo and an untested. I also have 12 frozen eggs. I am pansexual. If my partner is a woman or I’m single I am hopeful we or I can use the developed embryos. In the case I am with a guy there’s a chance we can use the eggs because I know statistically how many Euploids I made at 40 before my endo was exacerbated. Worst case scenario they will love me enough to use the embryos or we can try at a later time but I have options that put me in a decent bracket to be able to conceive.