Tuesday, June 23, 2009

A egg Donation

A Egg donation is a very safe and giving procedure. Many women considering becoming egg donors are concerned about their future fertility and health.
Women are carefully screened to ensure that they first thoroughly understand and are committed to the process of egg donation. Their age, weight, height and medical history are carefully considered to ensure the health of the egg donor and to optimise the chances of conception for the recipient.
The actual process of a egg donation involves taking medication to stimulate her ovaries to produce follicles on which the eggs will develop. The egg donor takes this medication for a period of two weeks. During this time, she is carefully monitored to ensure her body is responding well to the medication and that she is feeling well. The fertility specialist will adjust the medication depending on the egg donor's needs.
She is put under anesthetic on the day of egg retrieval to alleviate any discomfort for her. The donor eggs are retrieved vaginally.
After the egg retrieval, the egg donor may feel slightly bloated. This is best addressed by drinking lots of water. Should she experience any pain or discomfort after the egg donation, she is encouraged to visit the fertility specialist again and he can prescribe treatment according to the procedure that she has just gone through and her unique needs.
Egg donation does not affect the lady's own fertility. Only a few eggs are retrieved and this procedure neither adversely affects egg quality nor her own ability to conceive when she is ready.
baby2mom Egg Donation and Surrogacy Programme is dedicated to assisting people conceive through egg donation in South Africa and South African surrogacy programmes.
Visit baby2mom to have Egg Donation in South Africa or to Find Egg Donor. Egg Donation in South Africa offers high success rates as well as affordable fertility treatment and affordable egg donation. Couple your treatment with an egg safari. Have a egg donation treatment with a reputable egg donor agency.

No comments: