Sperm Donation

When to Opt for Sperm Donation?

• For men with very low or zero sperm count (azoospermia)
• When sperm quality or motility is extremely poor
• In cases of genetic disorders that could be passed to the child
• For single women or same-sex couples who wish to conceive
• When previous fertility treatments with partner’s sperm have failed
• If advised by a fertility specialist

Precautions During the Procedure

• Donors undergo strict medical and genetic screening
• Semen samples are quarantined and tested for infections
• Recipient couples must undergo counseling before the procedure
• Legal and ethical guidelines are followed strictly

Post-Treatment Care

• Follow the doctor’s instructions after insemination or embryo transfer
• Avoid physical or emotional stress after the procedure
• Take prescribed fertility medications regularly
• Attend all follow-up appointments for pregnancy monitoring

Risks Involved

• Minimal risk of infection if proper screening is done
• Possible emotional or psychological concerns for couples
• Rare allergic reaction to fertility medications
• Success rates depend on recipient’s age and uterine health

Steps in Sperm Donation Treatment

• Donor Screening: Medical, genetic, and psychological evaluations of donors.
• Sperm Collection: Donor provides semen samples under sterile conditions.
• Semen Processing: Sperm is frozen, quarantined, and tested for infections.
• Treatment Procedure: Sperm is used for IUI or IVF with the recipient’s eggs.
• Embryo Transfer: Resulting embryo is transferred into the recipient’s uterus.

Sperm donation provides a safe and effective way to help individuals and couples achieve parenthood when male infertility or other challenges prevent natural conception.

Advanced Technology

Advanced sperm processing, cryopreservation, and donor screening techniques ensure safety, genetic health, and higher success rates for treatments involving sperm donation.