We are extending our summer sale on ALL frozen eggs by popular demand. Now through September 21, 2024, you can purchase six frozen eggs and get one free OR purchase six frozen eggs from a pre-selected group and get two free! Contact one of our matching specialists today! info@eggdonor.com or 818-385-0950 Learn more about our […]
Tag Archives: donor eggs
For a limited time only, Egg Donation Inc is having a summer sale on ALL frozen eggs.
IVF-assisted pregnancies constitute 2.5% of all births in 2022.
We are looking for Filipino or Filipino-Caucasian mixed egg donors EDI! You must be between the ages of 21 – 29, or up to 32 if you are a prior donor. Egg Donor compensation can start from $7,500 and up to $15k for your first time donation. AND if you know anyone who is eligible, […]
If you’re looking to use an egg donor, there are several options available: Egg Donor Agencies, Fertility Clinics, Fertility Lawyers, and Local Resources.
In reciprocal IVF, the eggs are removed from one parent’s ovaries, fertilized or inseminated outside of the body, and then placed in the second parent’s body. This allows both partners to equally contribute to the IVF process
As you age, female fertility declines. Around the ages of 33 to 35 years old, your likelihood of livebirth decreases. This is true for all women whether they have had a child before or not. You are still able to have successful live births; however, this may include using a Donor Egg from a younger woman. […]
In the ICSI process, a tiny needle, called a micropipette, is used to inject a single sperm into the center of the egg.
As in all of our egg donor and intended parent matches, medical records of your donor are sent to your IVF clinic for further review. Your physician will be the one who will ultimately give approval of your donor.
Follicle-stimulating hormone, also known as FSH, is a hormone checked routinely between days 2-4 of the menstrual cycle. It is produced by the pituitary gland to stimulate the ovaries to develop follicles. As a dominant follicle develops, it in turn sends certain signals (inhibin-B) that will suppress FSH release (negative feedback).
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