The donor treatment program falls under the category of Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART). As a part of ART, donor treatment entails handling both eggs and sperm so it is recommended when other methods have failed.
Donor treatment in Nepal is relatively a new practice in the field of infertility treatment. This program includes services for both men and women alike. The donor treatment covers a huge array of programs stretching from intra-uterine insemination (IUI) to donor insemination (IUI). In the same way, highly medicated in-vitro fertilization (IVF) with egg donation, intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI), egg sharing, or embryo donation is used if the straightforward donor therapy fails.
Donor egg treatment is recommended to women who have not been able to conceive using their eggs. If a patient agrees to donor treatment, the donor, the woman giving her eggs, will transfer eggs to the recipient, the person receiving the eggs. Besides the eggs, sperm and embryos are also donated as a part of the donor treatment program.
One of the frequently asked queries when it comes to donor treatments is concerning the donor. It’s totally normal to know about the person contributing to your family. While some donors share their identities with the recipients, others like to keep their identities anonymous. Here’s a list of type of donors in a donor treatment program:
When family members or relatives donate either eggs or sperm to the recipient undergoing donor treatment are known as family donors.
Egg share donors are the younger egg donors undergoing IVF who are willing to donate eggs for the treatment of another person.
Embryos generated during a cycle of treatment are frozen by cryopreservation and used in the time of need.
These are the donors who like to keep their identities anonymous and clinics are obliged to respect their anonymity.
Altruistic donors are the donors who are not receiving any IVF treatments but are willing to donate out of philanthropic values.
The donor treatment program is almost similar to that of IVF treatment except for the last part where instead of extracting the eggs for later use, eggs received from donors are implanted. Couples who have experienced recurrent failures with natural IVF therapy are advised to choose donor IVF.
The success rate of donor IVF among women who are older than 40 years is 42%.
The sperm donor treatment is often carried out by Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) and monitored through Cycle Monitoring to figure out whether the ovulation is happening or not.
Thanks to several advancements in the field of infertility treatment, many patients have had success with fertility. Some people might strike gold in their first IVF attempt, others may have to go the extra mile to achieve the dream of parenthood. Be it IVF or donor treatment it is necessary to know all the details that follow.
Whatever you wish during your journey of achieving parenthood, Nepal IVF is committed to being your partner, delivering the best possible service at hand. At Nepal IVF we recommend Donor treatment for:
Patients going through premature menopause
Patients with genetic malfunctions
Patients whose egg reserve is deteriorating
Patients undergoing chemo or other treatments
Patients advancing towards old age
Patients suffering from low sperm count or Azoospermia
Same-sex couples or patients undergoing hormonal therapy for sex change
Risks revolving around the donor treatment are not that big of a worry if the process is conducted properly. The recipient experiences comparable problems throughout the donor pregnancy as with traditional or conventional IVF or IUI. Specific adverse effects of the fertility medications used to treat the ovaries include vomiting, excruciating abdominal pain, allergies, weight gain, mood swings, and heavy breathing.
It is crucial to see a fertility consultant before beginning donor therapy.
The risk involved in donor treatment for egg donors is the same as for women undergoing traditional IVF. Developing OHSS (Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome) is the donor's largest risk. Donors may run a little larger risk than infertile women undergoing IVF due to the fact that they are often young and extremely fertile. It is crucial that the donor is aware of the warning signs and symptoms of OHSS in order to respond to it swiftly.
In the last few years, Nepal has seen promising development in the area of IVF and infertility treatment. With its development donor treatment has emerged as a reliable method of infertility treatment. Trusted by many, Nepal IVF has been providing quality donor treatment in Nepal. If you are looking for donor treatment or just want a consultation, our door is always open. Visit or contact Nepal IVF today.
