If after purchase you discover that the program is not for you, we got you covered. With a no-questions-asked money-back policy. All you need to do is send us an email at refund@dandelion.training, and we’ll process your refund. Without having to embark in a lengthy back-n-forth with us. Hassle-free.
To be eligible for the refund, make sure these two prerequisites are met simultaneously: (1) the request is submitted less than 30 days from the date of purchase; and (2) at the time of the refund processing, you’ve viewed less than 30% of the video-lessons. Both these parameters are tracked automatically.
We encourage anyone considering enrolling in our programs to carefully review the detailed table of contents and take full advantage of the free introductory lesson. These are provided to help you familiarize with the approach and set realistic expectations regarding the program.
However, even after careful consideration, you might still discover that the program is not for you. But, rest assured: we have you covered with a no-questions-asked refund policy. This means that you can simply send us an email at refund@dandelionfertility.com, and we’ll process your refund. Without having to provide a reason or embark in a lengthy back-n-forth with us. Hassle-free.
To be eligible for the refund, only these two prerequisites must be met simultaneously:
Upon receiving your refund request, date of purchase and viewing progress will be checked to establish eligibility.
Yes! You don’t want to be caught off guard. Understanding your hormonal values and their impact on how fertile you are can help spot any potential issues early on and help you plan ahead to preserve your fertility (e.g. egg freezing).
The test that measures your ovarian reserve (how fertile you are) is called AMH. It’s a blood test, and can be done on any day of your cycle. Make sure you’re off hormonal contraception so the results are reliable. Once available, AMH results need to be correlated with the rest of the reproductive hormones, as well as a transvaginal ultrasound.
If you decide to test your fertility, there are two options. One is to schedule a first consultation with a fertility clinic and request that all of these tests be performed there.
Alternatively, you may go straight to a lab and request the female reproductive test panel, then make an appointment with a fertility doctor to discuss your results and any next steps.
Whatever you choose, consider a session of patient education as the very first step of your journey: this will help you set realistic expectations and equip you with the right questions for the clinic and doctor.
If you are a couple who has actively tried to conceive (i.e. had unprotected sex) for 12 months without achieving pregnancy, it is time to see a fertility doctor.
They will recommend a set of blood tests for both partners to try figuring out where the problem is: with the woman (female infertility), with the man (male infertility), or with both (couple infertility). The results of these tests will inform the treatment approach.
Never delay the visit to a specialist: when it comes to fertility, time is precious, and you'd like to be proactive rather than wait for a miracle.
First and foremost: there is no such thing as a 100% success rate in fertility and IVF treatments. If you hear it, it's most likely just marketing.
The success rates reported by a clinic typically indicate the number of pregnancies as a proportion of the total number of embryo-transfers done in a year.
But they usually don’t distinguish between treatments using one's own eggs/sperm and treatments using donated eggs/sperm/embryos, or by patient characteristics: therefore, these percentages may not be relevant to your specific circumstance. So, ask them about the success rates they had with similar cases to yours: type of treatment, age range, any pre-existing conditions.
When doctors assess your case and make treatment recommendations, they might mention the expected success rate of each option. Make sure to clarify whether they mean per embryo-transfer, per cycle (until all embryos resulting from one stimulation cycles are transferred), or if they are considering multiple stimulation cycles. This will give you a better idea on what to expect.
Consider this: statistically, a healthy young couple has around a 70% probability of natural conception with each cycle. If the percentage you're given is close to this figure, you may feel positive about your chances.
The best time is: NOW. But take into account these factors...
AGE: You’re the most fertile in your 20s when both the quantity and quality of eggs are high. It is said that in your 20s, 80% of eggs are genetically healthy and 20% are unhealthy. The ratio reverses towards our 40s.
COST: Egg freezing is not cheap, averaging around 3000 Euros/cycle in Europe. It’s usually not covered by insurance. But some employers offer it as a benefit, so check with your company.
HEALTH: Some medical conditions (like endometriosis) or imminent aggressive treatments (like radiation) may make you consider egg freezing sooner. Talk to your doctor about it.
TIME: Although not very lengthy, the treatment is complex. Always make sure you have enough time to dedicate to the process. Being under a lot of stress or on the rush may impact the result.
Go through egg freezing when you feel ready.
Menopause, defined as the absence of menstrual cycle for 12 consecutive months, happens due to a normal decline of fertility attributed to age or can be caused by certain medical and/or genetic conditions.
Science and legal advancements allow women to use eggs from a donor in order to achieve pregnancy. This is called “IVF with donated eggs”.
Very simply put, this means a matching-donor will undergo hormonal stimulation and ovarian pickup, then her eggs will be fertilized with the sperm of your partner or a donor. The resulting embryo(s) will be transferred to your uterus, and you will be the one carrying the pregnancy to term.
Not all women are good candidates for IVF with donated eggs, and not all countries have a legal framework for the procedure. However, it has shined hope for many women in the past years who became mothers despite their fertility status.
