I am considering being a carrier for a couple. They have an embryo they want me to carry for them. What are the chances of it multiplying into two babies? I am concerned about this. I only want to carry one child for them. Thanks for the help in advance.|||If you chose to go through with it, you run the risk. You can't tell if the cell will split into twins. Until it happens, but then it's too late, you can't put them back together. Talk to the family and see if twins or multiples run in the family on her side. His family genes don't really matter because it's the cell that splits not the sperm. Women either release one egg that splits before or after conception, or they release two or more eggs that each get fertilized by separate sperm. You are only getting one embryo, so if it's splits, then it's because of the women's family tendencies.
Talk to them about their family tendencies, that's your best resource.|||i think you should ask a real doctor this question.|||It's a crap shoot. The percentage is the same as if you were to conceive it yourself. It all depends on how it multiplies. I am assuming they are going to insert more than one egg, as the chances of conceiving with one egg implanted is very low. Here in canada they only will put in three embryo's. In the states they insert more. Ask your doctor to be sure, but best of luck, and congratulations on being the support a family in need needs.|||If they are inserting only one egg, then your chances are much lower. 1 in 250 is the stat that I found. If it were natural, you'd have a 1 in 33 chance (but that would include multiple eggs being fertilized (fraternal twins)). I think the odds are in your favor, but like the other post said, you can't put them back together.
Good luck and it is a nobel thing you are doing.|||The chances are extemely low.
The chance of one egg implanting if it is fresh is about 50% and the chances of a frozen egg implanting is about 20%
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