Short answer: No.
Longer answer: The supposed benefit of a single bevel broadhead is that the asymmetric bevel causes the head to rotate as it penetrates and applies torque that helps pry bone apart. It also creates a corkscrew-shaped wound channel that may bleed more and is harder to seal up. I think the claim of enhanced "bone-splitting" capability is dubious and that a double bevel head of similar strength/shape/sharpness is just as capable of penetrating through bone. The corkscrewed wound channel definitely does occur, but I'm not convinced that it's much of an advantage. The downsides of single bevel heads are that they're more difficult to sharpen, more prone to edge curling, and need to be matched to your fetching orientation (right bevel with right offset/helical and vice versa). I do shoot single bevel heads (150 gr Cutthroats), but I would have no qualms about switching to a double bevel.