Ovumia has over 30 years of experience, and our treatment results have consistently exceeded the industry average.
We encourage you to review our pregnancy outcomes—they provide concrete and objective information about the quality of care at Ovumia. It is also important to consider your individual success prognosis, which helps you better understand your chances of having a child.
The ultimate goal of treatment is always the birth of a child. We are pleased to report that 80–85% of our patients at Ovumia give birth to a child—whether as a result of one or multiple treatment cycles. The chart below shows the pregnancy rate per treatment cycle, using either the woman’s own eggs or donor eggs.
Pregnancy refers to a positive pregnancy test; clinical pregnancy is a pregnancy confirmed by ultrasound; and ongoing pregnancy/live birth refers to a continuing pregnancy or the birth of a child.
Several factors influence the success of fertility treatment, but treatment outcome predictions help the doctor and medical team create the treatment plan best suited to your individual situation. One of the most important factors determining treatment outcomes is undoubtedly age. Fertility naturally declines with age—this is a universal biological process that affects all women, not just those who require fertility treatment.
The chart below shows cumulative pregnancy rates in different age groups, comparing treatment with one’s own eggs and with donor eggs.
When donor eggs are used, pregnancy is achieved in 83% of cases within one cycle. It is important to remember that not all pregnancies result in the birth of a child—this is shown by the more detailed statistical data from Ovumia presented below.
The most common and effective infertility treatment method is in vitro fertilization (IVF or ICSI). The probability of success in a single treatment cycle is relatively high.
The results of IVF treatment performed at Ovumia clinics, measured per treatment cycle, are presented below. The data covers consecutive IVF treatments performed between 2023 and 2024, during which at least one embryo was obtained per cycle.
One treatment cycle means that all eggs retrieved in a single retrieval are fertilized and developed into embryos. The resulting embryos are transferred to the uterus one at a time. On average, 2–4 embryos suitable for transfer are obtained from each cycle. Each embryo transfer represents a new opportunity for pregnancy and the birth of a child. Pregnancy may occur after the first, third, or even the last embryo transfer. Once all embryos have been transferred, the treatment cycle is considered complete.
A woman’s age also affects the number of embryos obtained per cycle. The number of embryos varies significantly depending on age:
Table 2.
The effect of a woman’s age on the number of embryos obtained per cycle. Ovarian reserve and egg quality decline with age, which is also reflected in the number of embryos obtained.
