Sorry ladies just answered my own question from the oxford website, have pasted it below, anyone know if 1 ovary reduces your chances?
In January 2007 we were the first unit in the country to be licenced by the HFEA to offer in-vitro maturation (IVM). Our first IVM babies were born on 18th October 2007, these twins are the first IVM babies to be born in the UK.
IVM is a suitable alternative to standard IVF for women up to 38 years of age who have polycystic ovaries. It is also safer (no risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome), cheaper (no need to buy fertility drugs) and the treatment cycle much shorter than stimulated IVF.
Historically the success rates of IVM have been lower than IVF at 25% compared to 45%. However, since being granted the licence, we have achieved a pregnancy rate of 35% for the first 40 cases, and 48% for women up to 35 years of age.
The procedure involves taking immature eggs from unstimulated ovaries and then maturing them in the laboratory followed by their fertilisation using ICSI. Embryos are then transferred to the womb a few days later. The egg collection is performed in the same way as a standard IVF collection.
Around 400 babies have been born from IVM worldwide and to date there have been no safety concerns.
Vas reversal sept 08 - failed
1st ICSI july 09 severe OHSS, pregnancy ended at 12 weeks
Nov 09 laparotomy to remove ovary
2010 2nd ICSI low drug dose, 3 eggs, only one embie -

Cant afford more tx