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A woman born in 1991 shared her real experience: over the past four years, she and her husband had been trying to conceive but were never successful. Although the process was full of setbacks, she chose to face life with a positive attitude, relying on resilience to keep searching for breakthroughs. Her story reflects the confusion and challenges many women born in the 1990s encounter on the road to motherhood.
As women in their 90s generation enter their prime reproductive years, fertility preparation has drawn growing attention. The incidence of infertility is rising among young couples in this generation. High-intensity work pressure, a fast-paced lifestyle, environmental factors, and health issues all make natural conception increasingly difficult. Age is also a crucial factor: ovarian function gradually declines after 30, and risks increase significantly after 35, reducing the chances of pregnancy and increasing pregnancy-related complications.
Beyond age and stress, physiological issues cannot be ignored. Blocked fallopian tubes, ovarian dysfunction, and uterine health problems can all affect embryo implantation and development. External environmental factors such as air pollution and pesticide residues are also believed to pose potential risks to female fertility. Faced with these multiple challenges, more and more women are proactively seeking scientific assisted reproductive solutions.
Against this backdrop, IVF and egg freezing in the US and Mexico have gradually become new options. Unlike traditional treatments, IVF in the US allows embryos to be cultured to the blastocyst stage. Combined with IVF-PGT, embryos can be screened for chromosomal and genetic issues, enabling the selection of healthy blastocysts for transfer, which greatly improves success rates. Compared with the common practice of third-day embryo transfers in China, programs in the US and Mexico are more scientific and help reduce the risks of miscarriage and genetic disorders.
For women not ready to conceive immediately, egg freezing in the US and Mexico provides a flexible alternative. Through vitrification technology, high-quality eggs can be preserved during optimal reproductive years, keeping more options open for future family planning. This is particularly valuable for career-oriented women, allowing them to balance personal development while safeguarding fertility potential. Some families even combine IVF and egg freezing in the US and Mexico to create more forward-looking and personalized reproductive plans.
When choosing reproductive solutions, professional guidance is critical. Dr. Nathan Zhang founded IVF USA, a team that has been engaged in overseas assisted reproduction consulting for more than a decade, providing services such as egg freezing in the US, IVF in the US, and third-party assisted reproduction. With nearly 20 years of deep experience in the international assisted reproduction field, IVF USA recognized the growing demand for diversified and personalized reproductive needs, entering the Mexican market early and becoming the Chinese representative for Power Fertility Center (POWER IVF) in Mexico. Today, Dr. Nathan Zhang’s business has expanded beyond the US to include IVF and egg freezing in Mexico, Japan, Thailand, as well as regions like Taiwan and Hong Kong. With an understanding of personalized needs and a global cooperation network, IVF USA has already helped many families overcome the confusion of long-term fertility struggles.
When it comes to fertility—a matter deeply tied to the future of families—every choice profoundly impacts the course of life. Through the combination of science and professional support, IVF and egg freezing in the US and Mexico are opening new possibilities for more and more women. For those still searching for a way forward, this may well be an answer out of the struggle.