Why Choose Sperm Donation?
As the reproductive process works well with both partners being healthy and fertile enough to conceive, a fault in either of their systems acts as a barrier in the process. The sperm donation treatment targets the male’s infertility problem in which they do not possess the sperm needed to combine with the female’s eggs. It is also needed in the case of the testicles being damaged during chemotherapy, radiotherapy, or any other surgical operation a male has gone through. Additionally, an individual may need a sperm donation due to the Y chromosome being fractured.
All About Sperm Donation
It is a method that enables every man, whose sperm production has stopped, to get his reproductive system active again. In cases where there is no chance of obtaining a sperm that is suitable in quality to fertilize with the female’s egg, sperm donation is the only way to achieve success to conceive a child.
The Progression of Sperm Donation
In this procedure, first we collect the seminal fluid through masturbation. Afterwards in the laboratory we examine the sperm cells under a microscope. Our treatments follow standard procedure and travel beyond by incorporating more transactions that include, TESA, PESA, TESE, and more.
Where the Implementation Starts
Applying the sperm donation procedure opens gates to two methods that ensure a highly successful outcome. In the case that the patient’s sperm donation is unsuccessful, in our clinic we can provide another attempt that will reward them with their own little one in the end.
Sperm Bank Vaccination
The first process starts with the assessing the woman’s tubes carefully. We closely consider if there is adhesion when the tubes open, and if they do seem to be adhesive, there are no chances of pregnancy.
ICSI with Blank Sperm
As the time for egg collection arrives, we thaw the formerly chosen bank sperm and perform with the micro injection as well. One important step that we consider vital here is selecting the suitable sperm for developing the embryo. And so, the process of IVF continues with us transferring 2 to 3 of the embryos in the mother’s womb and the rest we freeze and store.
Screening the Potential Donors
To ensure right collection of sperm, their sources need to be a 100% fit, so that they do not transfer any illnesses onto the growing baby. We medically assess any donors to a high degree to ensure that your baby is fit at the end of the procedure. Thus, we screen donors for:
- Medical history of siblings, parents, and family elders
- Psychological profile
- HIV risk investigation, drug use
- HIV
- HTLV
- Hepatitis B or C
- Syphilis
- Gonorrhea
- Chlamydia
- CMV
- Cystic fibrosis
- Chromosome Test