Sperm Recipient

Sperm Recipient

When you cannot use your own sperm due to azoospermia, chromosomal abnormalities, or prior chemotherapy or radiotherapy, assisted reproduction can be carried out using donor sperm.

Sperm Donation Egg Donation Sperm Recipient Egg Recipient

CHAPTER 01

When you cannot use your own sperm due to azoospermia, chromosomal abnormalities, or having undergone chemotherapy or radiotherapy, sperm donation — in compliance with the Assisted Reproduction Act and under the physician's professional evaluation — can help realize the wish of pregnancy and building a family.

All donor sperm at our clinic must pass rigorous health checks, infectious-disease screening, and genetic-disease evaluation, and is managed in accordance with the relevant regulations. Donation is anonymous and unpaid; appropriate matching is based on the recipient couple's characteristics to protect the rights of the donor, the recipient couple, and the future child.

Recommended for

✓Azoospermia or severely poor sperm quality
✓Serious genetic disease or chromosomal abnormality
✓Prior chemotherapy or radiotherapy affecting sperm production
✓Repeated IVF cycles without usable sperm
✓Assessed by a physician as suitable to receive donor sperm

CHAPTER 02

Highlights

Ample matching

Multiple qualified reserve donors available for every blood type

Rigorous screening

Genetic carrier screening, sexually transmitted infections, drug testing, and chromosome testing

Rights protection

Donor-recipient matching is conducted lawfully, rigorously protecting both parties' personal data and rights.

CHAPTER 03

Process

Consultation & health check

The physician assesses eligibility; both partners complete blood type, CBC, hormone, infectious-disease, semen and ultrasound tests.

Document application

Submit identity documents, marriage certificate, kinship relationship documents, and a notarized consent to receive donation, plus an affidavit (for foreign nationals).

Matching review & plan

Submit documents and fees, select a donor, apply to the authority for matching review (about 14 days), and sign the treatment consent.

IVF cycle begins

The IVF cycle starts on day 2 of the cycle; on retrieval day donor sperm is thawed for fertilization and culture, then embryos are frozen or transferred.

Transfer preparation

On day 2 of your cycle, blood tests and ultrasound are done and medication begins to prepare the endometrium.

Transfer & pregnancy test

Take medication as directed, then proceed with transfer and pregnancy-test follow-up.

CHAPTER 04

FAQ

QWho is suitable to receive donor sperm?

Those who cannot use their own sperm due to azoospermia, severely poor sperm quality, genetic disease or chromosomal abnormality, or prior chemo/radiotherapy, may receive donor sperm after physician assessment.

QHow long does the matching review take?

After a donor is selected, matching review with the authority is required, usually about 14 days, after which treatment can be scheduled.

QWhat documents are needed?

You need to prepare both spouses' identity documents, proof of marriage, kinship relationship documents, a notarized consent to receive donation, and an affidavit (for foreign nationals).

QIs the donor sperm fresh or frozen?

Under the current Assisted Reproduction Act, sperm donors must undergo blood retests for HIV and syphilis six months after completing the formal donation. Donor sperm is therefore kept frozen and is only thawed for fertilization on the day of egg retrieval.

Egg Recipient

Infertility Clinic & Screening

Where hope finds a way.

Beyond limits, toward the new life you await

With lawful matching and rigorous screening, we accompany every family steadily toward a healthy pregnancy.

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