To add your Embryo results, click on the plus icon in the navigation bar, and then click on the embie (“embryos” icon.
If you do not see the Embie Icon, it’s because you haven’t started a new cycle. Note that the Embie Icon is only visible if your cycle is an IVF/ICSI or IVF/ICSI + Fresh Transfer cycle.
You can also add an Embryo Report in your previous cycle.
Once there, you’ll be prompted to answer questions about the Fertilization number and method.
You will find a Visual and Detailed Report for your Embryos (there are two tabs at the top of the page). If additional eggs matured and fertilized after you entered your report, you may edit the Embryo Reports initial fertilization number by clicking on the 3 dot edit button on the top right hand corner.
The detailed tab includes a list of the Fertilized Embryos. You can update their status by clicking on the 3 button edit button to the left of the Embryo Listed.
From there you’ll be able to choose the Embryo Stage (Day 3, Day 5 Blast, Day 6 Blast, Day 7 Blast and Genetic Testing). These are the most common days you will receive an embryo update from your clinic, but do consider that every clinic is different.
After choosing the stage, select the status – Is the embryo still growing, was it frozen, or arrested? And then enter the Embryo grade if you have it.
If you’ve chosen Genetic Testing as the current stage, the status will include normal, abnormal or mosaic options.
The Visual Embryo Report will display the different stages of development and testing of your Embryos.
Fertilized Embryos are the total Embryos originally fertilized, with the percentage of Eggs fertilized listed.
The Day 3 Embryos graph shows how many of your embryos made it to day 3 (some labs may not provide this info as they believe leaving the embryos alone, yields in better results).
Day 5, Day 6 and Day 7 Blasts are all combined for the Blastocyst portion of the graph, with the percentage of Fertilized Embryos making it to this stage.
The 4th and final graph will show how many embryos are Genetically Normal, if you did genetic testing.