Frequently Asked Questions

Healthy women aged 18-32 with no major genetic or medical conditions, a healthy BMI, and a willingness to undergo the donation process.

It depends on your preference and the intended parents’ requirements. Donations can be anonymous or open.

You will undergo a physical exam, blood tests, genetic screening, and a psychological evaluation to ensure you are a good candidate.

Yes, the process is carefully supervised by medical professionals to minimize risks.

No, egg donation does not affect your ability to conceive in the future.

Yes, you’ll take hormone medications to stimulate your ovaries to produce multiple eggs. After taking fertility medications to stimulate egg production, your eggs are retrieved in a short, minimally invasive procedure under sedation.

No, as an egg donor, you legally waive all parental rights, which is outlined in the donation agreement.

You’ll sign a contract that ensures you understand your rights, responsibilities, and compensation details.

Yes, egg donors receive financial compensation for their time, effort, and commitment.

All medical expenses, travel costs, and other related expenses are fully covered.

The entire process, from initial screening to egg retrieval, typically takes 6-8 weeks.

In most cases, you won’t know unless it’s an open donation or the intended parents choose to share this information.