The study focuses on women who have difficulty becoming pregnant, known as infertility. Participants will receive ovarian stimulation, which means medicines are given to help the ovaries produce eggs. The two medicines used for stimulation are follitropin delta, a hormone that encourages egg growth, and hMG, another hormone that supports egg development. Different groups will receive different amounts of these medicines to see which combination works best for creating healthy embryos.
The main goal of the trial is to compare the quality of embryos, specifically the number of good quality blastocyst embryos, when using the two dosing strategies during a treatment plan that includes PGT-A (a test that checks embryos for genetic abnormalities) and a PPOS protocol (a schedule of hormone injections). Women will be randomly placed into one of the two groups, receive daily injections for several weeks, have regular check‑ups to monitor hormone levels and ovarian response, and then undergo a minor procedure to retrieve the eggs. The collected eggs will be fertilized in the lab, and the resulting embryos will be evaluated for quality.
Throughout the study, researchers will record how many eggs are retrieved, how many develop into mature forms, how many become high‑quality embryos, and the rates of pregnancy and live birth. The information gathered will help determine which medication dose offers the best chances of successful embryo development for women of advanced age undergoing fertility treatment.



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