Comments
-Metacelsus- t1_izs63lh wrote
As a biologist studying female reproduction, I think the answer is probably yes, but I'm not aware of any studies that have actually measured this. It would be a good topic for research!
[deleted] t1_izi4an6 wrote
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[deleted] t1_izi9nze wrote
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[deleted] t1_izixdy0 wrote
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DumbDekuKid t1_j038223 wrote
Still would have increased risks associated with older mother carrying egg(s) to term from epigenetic inheritance. Although would total risks be reduced, yeah certainly in theory.
pansveil t1_izipnj9 wrote
There still seems to be a lack of literature espousing the benefits of using egg freezing to reduce negative outcomes. On the other hand, evidence indicates no difference in negative fetal outcomes of using egg freezing aside from cost/economic barrier. Risks to the mother of having an advanced age at gestation still remain but the technology is a boon to those who may be have decreased fertility later in life (ex: cancer, autoimmune disease, premature menopause).
With regards to aneuploidy (which includes Downs Syndrome), there is less risk by using oocytes harvested at an earlier age as opposed to later in life.
Great read looking over research from the past decade: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4467930/