Artificial insemination with donated eggs

The process of artificial insemination with donated eggs, also known as IVF with egg donation, begins with the selection and evaluation of an egg donor, who goes through ovarian stimulation to produce multiple eggs. These eggs are extracted and fertilized in the laboratory with the sperm of the partner or a donor, forming embryos.

Simultaneously, the recipient receives hormone treatment to prepare her uterus for implantation. Once the embryos are ready, they are transferred to the recipient’s uterus. After the transfer, the development of the pregnancy is monitored through tests and ultrasounds.

This assisted reproduction treatment is recommended for women with ovarian failure or premature menopause.

• Women who have gone through cancer treatments that have affected their fertility.
• Women with a history of genetic diseases who want to avoid transmission to their offspring.
• Women with repeated fertilization problems that do not respond to conventional treatments.

The success rate of artificial insemination with donated eggs, or IVF with egg donation, is generally high compared to other methods of assisted reproduction.

On average, success rates per cycle can range from 50% to 70%, depending on factors such as the quality of the donated eggs and the overall health of the recipient. These high percentages reflect the use of eggs from young, healthy donors, which significantly improves the chances of achieving a successful pregnancy.