@Bluehawaii29 I found the post. Sorry it actually wasn’t research based but this is what it said. Might be of use to someone else.
*I have been thinking a lot about whether to share this but I think you're at a place where you need to constructively evaluate and see if there is anything you would do differently. I hope I'm reading that right.
This information may or may not help so I've really struggled with whether to share or not. I hope I'm doing the right thing.
I didn't say anything previously because the decision to use EmbryoGlue was already made and I didn't think me sharing what Dr. B told me about EmbryoGlue would have helped you during your tww.
I'm really sorry if I made the wrong decision.
When I met with Dr. B, it was the visit where we put together a plan of action. I had a list of all the things I understood that could help including PGS, Endometrial Scratch, Frozen as opposed to Fresh Transfer, and EmbryoGlue.
He told me that he wouldn't use EmbryoGlue with a PGS tested embryo. That it was only a very recent mandate that had been given to all Care fertility clinics because they had observed that the EmbryoGlue sort of dehydrated the embryo. He said they thought it was because of the biopsy that the embryo was no longer protected and the glue could seep inside and cause damage.
His information came across as anecdotal; that it was just a pattern that they'd observed and not really backed by clinical investigation.
At my own transfer, I asked Dr. O if they still weren't using EmbryoGlue with PGS tested embryos. He said it was more that they didn't use EmbryoGlue with hatching or hatched embryos because they didn't need it. The bit of the embryo that was hatched was very sticky and would naturally adhere to the uterine lining.
I don't know whether he ignored me specifically asking about its use with PGS embryos because it was no longer relevant or because my blastocyst was already hatching so he was answering my specific situation in that moment.
I've searched online for any information on EmbryoGlue + PGS Embryos/Blastocysts and EmbryoGlue + Hatching Blastocysts and I haven't found anything so I can't point you to empirical research stating not to use EmbryoGlue in these circumstances.
And Dr. O didn't answer in relation to PGS embryos, only hatched or hatching ones so maybe the advisor was reactionary and with more clinical investigation they confined the advisor to just not use with hatched or hatching blastocysts.
I'm sharing because I can understand that your focus needs to shift to the future now and maybe this is something to pursue with your clinic.*