RFC Medical Services
IVF process
From the first consultation to embryo transfer, learn about the main steps involved in RFC IVF treatment, as well as the medical care, costs and hospital arrangements that need to be confirmed at each step.
Read full textEmbryo Genetic Testing PGT
Understand the purpose of different embryonic genetic tests, the connection between biopsy and reporting, and the applicable conditions and fees that need to be confirmed separately during RFC consultation.
Read full textEgg freezing & fertility preservation
Understand the evaluation, egg retrieval and storage arrangements that need to be discussed when consulting with RFC for egg freezing, as well as key issues in future use, renewal and travel to the United States.
Read full textFrozen embryo transfer FET
After the embryos have been saved, the next step still needs to be to implement medical evaluation, embryo records, pre-transfer monitoring, expenses and time to travel to the United States. This topic helps you organize questions for RFC inquiries.
Read full textLaboratory and sample management
Transform the introduction of laboratory equipment and team into questions related to personal treatment: where are the embryos cultured, who keeps the samples, how are the reports obtained?
Read full textTreatment items and fertility preservation
In vitro fertilization IVF
The official website introduces the process from initial consultation and examination to egg retrieval, fertilization, culture and transfer. The fertilization link involves conventional IVF or ICSI. Which method to adopt requires a combination of doctor and laboratory evaluation, rather than a direct decision based on a package name.
Embryo Genetic Testing PGT
The lab page lists PGT related work. The purpose of testing, biopsy and testing clinics, report explanations and fees should be understood separately. Testing does not guarantee a successful transfer and is not a substitute for a complete discussion of genetic risks.
Egg and sperm cryopreservation
The dedicated fertility preservation page introduces egg freezing, sperm freezing, etc., involving personal planning or medical situations that may affect fertility. There are still conditions and uncertainties for future use after cryopreservation, and storage, renewal and subsequent treatment should be discussed.
Embryo Freezing and Subsequent Transfer
The laboratory's special page introduces embryo cryopreservation. Having embryos already does not mean that the subsequent costs and itinerary have been determined. The storage body, continued storage, thawing and transfer arrangements also need to be confirmed.
Specific medical plans are evaluated by physicians and the list of items is not considered a process that everyone needs to complete.
RFC IVF Laboratory
What work does the laboratory undertake?
RFC's in-hospital IVF laboratory is responsible for fertilization, embryo culture, embryo testing and cryopreservation. The andrology laboratory processes the sperm samples, and the embryology team handles the eggs and embryos.
| link | Specific work |
|---|---|
| Fertilization | Fertilization procedures such as conventional IVF or ICSI. |
| Cultivation | Observe embryonic development and form cycle records. |
| PGT connection | Embryo biopsy, genetic testing and report connection. |
| Storage | Freezing, preservation and subsequent thawing of eggs, sperm or embryos. |
EmbryoScope+ and Laboratory Management
The RFC laboratory page introduces the EmbryoScope+ embryo culture device and lists the responsibilities of the high-complexity laboratory director, embryologist, andrologist, and laboratory technician. Equipment is part of the training and observation process, not an indicator of personal success.
RFC introduces CAP certification and CLIA qualifications. This site records the qualification information announced by the hospital, and has not independently completed the certification verification of each laboratory's subject, address, and validity period.
Laboratory records used by patients
Fertilization and culture reports record the development process of the embryo; test reports answer specific genetic questions; freezing records and preservation protocols are used for subsequent preservation or transfer. These data should correspond to the patient's name, period and actual storage subject.