Answer from: Yacoub Khalaf, Professor
If you have a single embryo transfer and again I keep going on and on about age and you are 28, you should expect 45- 50% sometimes but if you’re having single embryo transfer at age 43, you would be lucky to get maybe 10% if that embryo is blastocyst.
Answer from: George Koustas, DR
The success rate of the single embryo transfer depends on many factors such as the patient’s age, semen quality, and the reason for infertility. IVF and ICSI – also there is a difference in success rate for different age groups. It is very difficult to provide the number of success rates of the single embryo transfer but there is no doubt that the life-birth rate has increased stability over the last few years. For example, in the UK data from HFEA – our regulator show that the patients under the age of 35 have the highest birth rate per embryo transferred which is at around 35% and these are data from clinics all around the UK that were presented in 2019.
