Blog - Page 2

Ireland is a country friendly to assisted reproductive technology and oocyte donation in particular. The cost of egg donation in Ireland does not imply financial remuneration to the donor, but guarantees compensation for reasonable expenses and lost earnings. Donation in the country is not anonymous, but future parents are not given the opportunity to make personal acquaintance with a woman who donated oocytes. Couple can only hope that their donor has the maximum phenotypic resemblance to the future mother.

Many childless couples - clients of the Feskov Human Reproduction Group - before contacting our clinic, collected information about the cost of egg donation in Germany. This country with its more than 100 reproductive centers has been successfully helping couples overcome the most difficult cases of infertility for many years. But this is achieved exclusively by correcting endocrine factors and improving IVF methods and egg cell cultivation. The reason is prosaic: egg donation in Germany, together with surrogacy, is prohibited by law. 

For couples having difficulties with childbearing, finding an egg donor in Europe is often very problematic. In a number of countries (Canada, Great Britain, the Netherlands), donor anonymity is excluded, since according to the law, parents must provide full information about the donor at the first request of their child who has reached the age of 18 years. In Austria, Germany, Switzerland, egg donation is prohibited.

For couples having difficulties with childbearing, finding an egg donor in Europe is often very problematic. In a number of countries (Canada, Great Britain, the Netherlands), donor anonymity is excluded, since according to the law, parents must provide full information about the donor at the first request of their child who has reached the age of 18 years. In Austria, Germany, Switzerland, egg donation is prohibited.

Couples experiencing problems with childbirth see a solution to their problem in using an egg donor and an IVF procedure, and the price is also important for them. The frozen donor egg cost in countries where commercial donation is allowed can vary from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. Non-profit donation does not imply payment of oocytes directly, but does not eliminate the need to pay for their transportation, embryo creation and transfer services, and other related procedures.

Spain annually attracts tens of thousands of reproductive tourists from around the world. And there are many reasons for this: Spanish legislation is loyal to egg and IVF donors, thanks to the anonymity of donation, women are more willing to help childless couples who want to become parents. At the same time, the right to reproductive services is equally provided to heterosexual and homosexual couples. The level of reproductive medicine in the country is approaching the US world leader, and the prices for medical services are significantly lower.

Georgia is one of the most popular reproductive tourism destinations. An egg donor in Georgia receives a high fee for her services, is protected by law, and undergoes a comprehensive medical examination. Strict requirements are imposed on donors: those who have bad habits will be screened out by specialized tests that reveal traces of alcohol, nicotine and drugs. It is desirable that the candidate has her own healthy children - this is additional evidence of a woman's suitability for the responsible role of an egg donor.

Feskov Human Reproduction Group team will take part in an international event - Désir d’Enfant.

Modern reproductive technologies make it possible to have a child when a woman really wants it, even if there is no man in her life. In these days, more and more stories can be heard, when a child is born using IVF and donor sperm, and then is brought up in women's society.

We also want to tell you three such stories where there are no men but there are women who wanted to become mothers and fulfilled their desires..

Most recently, the HIV diagnosis sounded like a sentence. But today, with the advent of sufficiently effective antiretroviral therapy, in most cases it is possible to convert HIV into the category of chronic diseases that can be controlled. Now people with HIV can live a fairly full life, make plans for the future and even plan the birth of their own child. There are still obstacles on the way to the realization of the dream of procreation, but they can be overcome. If you follow certain rules, the HIV diagnosis does not prevent from giving birth to a healthy child.