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Subscriber only Queensland women are freezing their eggs more than ever before in a trend experts believe has been sparked by the global pandemic. The number of women who froze their eggs with Monash IVF Brisbane increased by 25 per cent from 2019 to 2020, while Queensland Fertility Group experienced a 32 per cent increase across its clinics between 2019 to 2021. Queensland Fertility Group s medical director Associate Professor Anusch Yazdani said a trend in social egg freezing was especially evident in the cities with his Spring Hill clinic one of the busiest. He said the biggest demographic he consulted were professional women in their mid 30s, particularly those who worked in the legal field or business management.
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Subscriber only Queensland women are freezing their eggs more than ever before in a trend experts believe has been sparked by the global pandemic. The number of women who froze their eggs with Monash IVF Brisbane increased by 25 per cent from 2019 to 2020, while Queensland Fertility Group experienced a 32 per cent increase across its clinics between 2019 to 2021. Queensland Fertility Group s medical director Associate Professor Anusch Yazdani said a trend in social egg freezing was especially evident in the cities with his Spring Hill clinic one of the busiest. He said the biggest demographic he consulted were professional women in their mid 30s, particularly those who worked in the legal field or business management.
Premium Content
Subscriber only Queensland women are freezing their eggs more than ever before in a trend experts believe has been sparked by the global pandemic. The number of women who froze their eggs with Monash IVF Brisbane increased by 25 per cent from 2019 to 2020, while Queensland Fertility Group experienced a 32 per cent increase across its clinics between 2019 to 2021. Queensland Fertility Group s medical director Associate Professor Anusch Yazdani said a trend in social egg freezing was especially evident in the cities with his Spring Hill clinic one of the busiest. He said the biggest demographic he consulted were professional women in their mid 30s, particularly those who worked in the legal field or business management.
Premium Content
Subscriber only Queensland women are freezing their eggs more than ever before in a trend experts believe has been sparked by the global pandemic. The number of women who froze their eggs with Monash IVF Brisbane increased by 25 per cent from 2019 to 2020, while Queensland Fertility Group experienced a 32 per cent increase across its clinics between 2019 to 2021. Queensland Fertility Group s medical director Associate Professor Anusch Yazdani said a trend in social egg freezing was especially evident in the cities with his Spring Hill clinic one of the busiest. He said the biggest demographic he consulted were professional women in their mid 30s, particularly those who worked in the legal field or business management.
Reason for massive egg freezing boom | Byron Shire News byronnews.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from byronnews.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.