05/06/2023
https://bioedge.org/beginning-of-life-issues/ivf/singaporean-women-should-think-twice-before-freezing-their-eggs/
Singaporean women should think twice before freezing their eggs - BioEdge
The Singapore government recently announced that the age limit for egg freezing would be extended from 35 to 37 years of age. An article in the The Straits Times, “Elective egg freezing not the answer to S’pore’s fertility woes”, questioned the necessity of Singaporean women doing egg freezi...
11/03/2023
Forum: Look into protecting integrity of patient consent in egg freezing https://www.straitstimes.com/opinion/forum/forum-look-into-protecting-integrity-of-patient-consent-in-egg-freezing?fbclid=IwAR2tA07dm26rNB_o99dX5PGXnQDqZUwrnKkoB05pZpWyDFdSvCD0_R-tgas
Forum: Look into protecting integrity of patient consent in egg freezing
Many women are anticipating the legalisation of social egg freezing in 2023. To ensure that women are well informed of the medical risks and financial costs of egg freezing, safeguards have been put in place that include mandatory counselling (Singapore to allow women, including singles, to freeze t...
03/01/2023
Payment for donation of unused frozen eggs is unethical
Many women become emotionally vulnerable when the time comes for them to decide what to do with their unused frozen eggs. Very often, due to changing life circumstances, such as natural conception after getting married, the majority of women who undergo elective freezing for non-medical reasons find that they no longer need to utilize their stored frozen eggs. However, after investing money, time and effort in egg freezing, and paying for expensive storage fees over several years; they would naturally feel a sense of loss if their unused frozen eggs were simply discarded or donated for research.
The offer of compensation/reimbursement in return for donation of their eggs to other patients could thus exploit the vulnerable emotional state of these women in despair over the impending wastage of their hard-earned money, and in dilemma on what to do with their unused frozen eggs, by cajoling them to recoup their losses via donation.
To further ‘sweeten the deal’, fertility clinics and doctors may also exploit the ‘feel good’ factor of doing a kind deed, by convincing prospective donors that they are bringing much joy and happiness to an infertile woman trying to conceive a child.
Payment for donation of unused frozen egg is unethical - UCA News
It should be viewed as an undue financial inducement that could potentially trespass on donors’ autonomous decision-making
13/04/2022
How can Singapore optimize chances of future reproductive success with egg freezing- What more should be done?
How can Singapore optimize chances of future reproductive success with egg freezing- What more should be done?
Ministry of Health should work closely with relevant biomedical industry players such as manufacturers and suppliers of vitrification kits
16/01/2022
https://sg.theasianparent.com/egg-freezing-process-singapore
Egg Freezing Process Advice: Social Egg Freezing For Women In S'pore | theAsianparent
Here is some advice on the egg freezing process overseas for single women in SIngapore who are considering the procedure for fertility.
16/01/2022
TMC Fertility Centre:
Egg Freezing Package from RM8,888
Egg-Freezing Package
Fertility Treatment Center Malaysia
16/01/2022
Kensington Green IVF Centre:
Egg freezing package from RM13,999
https://www.kgsc.com.my/usr/pagesub.aspx?pgid=35
13/10/2021
Comprehensive law, ethical guidelines needed for social egg freezing in Singapore
Comprehensive law, ethical guidelines needed for social egg freezing in Singapore
Comprehensive law, ethical guidelines needed for social egg freezing in Singapore