. >> 34-year-old emily seraska is one of the women. >> ever since i was really pretty little i knew i wanted to have children. >> like many she's delayed having children partly due to devoting time to her career. but also because she wants to find mr. right. not mr. right now. so she chose to freeze her eggs last year. >> to me it's really insurance policy against making a bad or rash decision. >> dr. kelly says egg-freezing process has significantly improved over the past few years. and in fact, it's no longer considered experimental. >> so it doesn't seem the actual freezing and thawing techniques damage the eggs. so these eggs will work as well as fresh eggs. >> the success rate using eggs from women under age 34 is up to 60%. and for women 35 and older it ranges from 25 to 47%. and the whole process takes about 4 weeks. and women have to inject medication for about ten days which can come with side effects such as mroting, labs and ultrasound are done and then the eggs are retrieved under sedation. emily was back to work the next day. she now tells other women. >> even though i ha