FAQ's

Egg Donation

A: The entire process, from finding a surrogate to delivery, typically takes about 12-18 months. This timeframe includes surrogate matching, legal agreements, medical preparations, and the pregnancy itself. The timeline may vary depending on individual circumstances and the availability of suitable surrogates.
A. Egg donation is a process where a healthy woman donates her eggs to another person or couple who are unable to conceive with their own eggs.
A. Egg donors are typically healthy women between the ages of 21 and 32. They must undergo medical and psychological screening to ensure they are suitable candidates.
A. The process includes initial consultation, medical and psychological screening, ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, and post-retrieval care.
A. Yes, egg donation is generally safe. Risks are minimal but can include ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS), bleeding, or infection.
A. Donating eggs does not affect your future fertility. The body naturally produces more eggs than are used in each cycle.
A. Egg donors are compensated for their time and effort. Compensation varies by clinic and location.
A. This will depend on the specific genetic condition and the results of your genetic screening.

Surrogacy

A. This will depend on the specific genetic condition and the results of your genetic screening.
A. Surrogacy is an arrangement where a woman (the surrogate) carries and delivers a child for another person or couple (the intended parents).
A. There are two main types: traditional surrogacy (the surrogate’s egg is used) and gestational surrogacy (an embryo created using the intended parents’ or donors’ eggs and sperm is implanted in the surrogate).
A. Surrogates are generally healthy women between the ages of 21 and 40 who have had at least one uncomplicated pregnancy and delivery. They must undergo medical and psychological screening.
A. Surrogacy laws vary by location. It’s important to consult with a legal expert to understand the specific laws and requirements in your area.

A. The process includes matching with intended parents, medical and psychological screening, legal
agreements, embryo transfer, pregnancy, and delivery.

 

A. Surrogacy is generally safe, but like any pregnancy, it comes with potential risks which should be discussed with a healthcare provider.
A. Surrogates receive compensation for their time, effort, and the physical demands of pregnancy. Compensation varies based on individual agreements and location.

Recipient Queries

A. This will depend on the specific genetic condition and the results of your genetic screening.
A. Begin with an initial consultation at our clinic to discuss your options, medical history, and the steps involved.
A. Costs vary depending on the specific services and treatments required. A detailed cost estimate will be provided during your consultation.

A. Success rates depend on various factors, including age, medical history, and specific fertility issues. Our clinic provides personalized success rate estimates during consultations.

A. Donors and surrogates undergo rigorous medical and psychological screening to ensure they are healthy and
suitable candidates.

A. Yes, intended parents can review profiles and select a donor or surrogate who meets their specific criteria and preferences.

A. Our clinic provides comprehensive support, including medical care, counseling, and legal assistance, to ensure a smooth and positive experience.

A. The timeline varies but typically takes several months from the initial consultation to the completion of the process.

Start the Process

Ready to take the next step in your journey to parenthood? Start the process today by scheduling a consultation with our team. We’re here to guide you every step of the way and help you find the perfect surrogate to make your dreams come true.