Eggs are essential not only for carrying half of the genetic material necessary for creating life but also as a key vehicle in kickstarting embryonic development. This active role underscores the critical importance of egg quality and functionality. The egg's cytoplasm, filled with vital nutrients for the early development of the embryo, and the overall health of the egg, determine the success of conception and the early stages of embryonic development.
This reality has become a growing concern for many women, as egg quality can be compromised by conditions such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), Endometriosis, and even natural aging. In the realm of assisted reproduction, like In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), ensuring high-quality eggs is a priority, opening up new possibilities for the reproductive future and family legacy of individuals wishing to achieve pregnancy using their own eggs.
