When a woman is unable to achieve pregnancy with her own eggs—due to reasons such as advanced age, genetic diseases, poor egg quality, or low ovarian reserve after multiple failed IVF attempts—she can opt for an egg donation treatment.
How Does the Process Work?
The first step in the egg donation process is endometrial preparation. The recipient will take hormonal medication to ensure the endometrium reaches the optimal thickness needed for a successful embryo transfer. An ultrasound is then performed to check the progress.
Once the donor’s eggs have been fertilized, we wait for the embryos to develop into the blastocyst stage. At this point, you will come to the clinic to review the status of the embryos and decide how many you wish to transfer.
The embryo transfer is a straightforward procedure that does not require anesthesia. After the transfer, you can return home and resume a normal lifestyle, although it’s best to avoid intense exercise and activities that involve risk.
What Are the Risks?
The primary risk associated with egg donation is multiple pregnancy, especially if more than one embryo is transferred. However, thanks to advances in the technique of long culture to blastocyst, many couples now choose to transfer just one embryo to avoid the possibility of twins.
Why Choose Nicosia Fertility for Egg Donation Treatment?
At Nicosia Fertility, we are committed to building trust, showing empathy, and maintaining transparency throughout your treatment. Our medical protocols are tailored to suit each individual case, ensuring the best possible outcome for you.
If you have any questions or are considering egg donation, don’t hesitate to contact us! We're here to guide you every step of the way.
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