@OrangeBengal I think they think it will slightly increase my chances, which is what the stats say anyway. I wouldn't have gone with two a few months ago, but after two have failed, I'm getting nearer to 40 each month, and the odds of these lesser quality two taking seems slim to me. The other reason is that this is my last funded NHS transfer and I don't see any point in paying them £1500 for my final FET when the embryo may not survive the thaw anyway, and we need that money for private meds really for the next EC.
I haven't thought about ERA because I do natural modified transfers, and someone on the EMMA/ALICE/ERA thread told me it's really a test that's useful for medicated FETs. Have you considered a natural transfer? Or are your hormones too unpredictable?
Not sure what the max is for us, but we only really have the money for two private cycles so we're going to get an Access package and pay for that in the autumn. I suspect that may be our lot, that and getting DH's varicocele embolised, just in case that makes a difference.
Similar to what @Sunbird24 said, the key for me is having tried I guess. I'm already resigning myself to it not working with each failed cycle.
@Alexis7890 I took letrozole but I seem to ovulate naturally. So it didn't work, it made me cycles slightly shorter probably, ovulation was earlier. There's lots of good YT videos on the injections, after the first one and with an ice pack we were fine.
@Misty84 It's really tough how IVF just isn't the answer for lots of us, it seems. Makes me sad they don't put more effort and research into finding out why it fails.
We're trying naturally this month. I know there's zero chance it'll work but it's so hard not to hope. I know it hasn't deep down, same old cycle, no change, but at least I can transfer next cycle. Doesn't feel like that will work either tbh.
Bank holiday wise I'm chilling out, applying for a job, and nosing at the new neighbours moving in with their baby and small kid 