Fertility Health
Become a Donor
Becoming a donor is one of the most generous and impactful decisions you can make on someone else’s fertility journey. Whether you’re considering donating your eggs or sperm, the process offers the potential to help individuals and couples achieve their dreams of parenthood. Donating is a deeply personal and altruistic choice, and while it involves commitment, the rewards are immense. We’re here to provide guidance, support, and advice throughout every step.
Egg Donation
Helping Create Life
For many women, medical or genetic reasons may prevent them from using their own eggs to conceive. Egg donation provides a solution for those facing challenges like early or premature menopause, ovarian surgeries, consistent ovarian cysts, low ovarian reserve, or the effects of treatments like chemotherapy.
The Process
If you're between the ages of 18 and 35, have a healthy lifestyle, and meet certain medical criteria, you may qualify to become an egg donor. This includes maintaining a BMI under 30, being free from severe genetic conditions, and having healthy ovaries. As part of the process, you’ll undergo a fertility health check to ensure your suitability.
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Once you commit to becoming an egg donor, the treatment process typically lasts 2-3 weeks. It involves administering daily injections to stimulate your ovaries, monitored through regular clinic visits. When your follicles are ready, an egg retrieval procedure is performed under sedation.
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While egg donation is an altruistic process, donors receive compensation for their time and effort, acknowledging the selflessness of their decision. Egg donors can have confidence in the knowledge that their contribution helps bring hope to couples struggling to conceive.
Sperm Donation
Offering Hope to Families
Sperm donation is another key method of supporting individuals and couples in their quest to start a family. It is especially useful when a male partner has severe sperm dysfunction, genetic conditions, or has undergone an irreversible vasectomy. Single women and same-sex couples may also seek donor sperm to fulfill their family planning goals, with many lesbian couples opting to share a genetic connection through donor sperm in shared motherhood.
The Process
If you’re a healthy male aged between 18 and 42 with no genetic conditions and a healthy lifestyle, you may qualify to become a sperm donor. Donors need to provide a full medical history and meet specific sperm count requirements.
Donating sperm is a highly personal and rewarding experience, knowing that your contribution could change someone’s life. We offer all the advice and support you need to make informed decisions throughout the process.
Why Become a Donor
Becoming a donor is about offering a chance for those who are unable to conceive naturally. It's not just about the act of donation, but about making a meaningful difference in someone else’s fertility journey. Although we are not a fertility clinic, we’re dedicated to providing advice and supporting you through this generous decision. Every donation brings hope and a potential new life into the world.
