Sperm Donation process in Iran

our offers

No data was found

What is a Sperm Donor?

Sperm donation is a procedure in which a man donates semen — the fluid containing sperm that is released during ejaculation — to help an individual or a couple conceive a baby.

Donated sperm can be injected into a woman’s reproductive organs (intrauterine insemination) or used to fertilize mature eggs in a lab (in vitro fertilization). The use of donated sperm is known as third-party reproduction.

A man who makes a sperm donation can be known or anonymous to the recipient. Sperm donations made to a known recipient are called directed donations.

Before you can donate sperm, you must be screened for medical conditions and other risk factors. It’s also important to understand the possible emotional, psychological and legal issues of sperm donation.

Sperm Donation process in Iran

About Iranian Surgery

Iranian surgery is an online medical tourism platform where you can find the best gynaecologists and obstetricians in Iran. The price of an Infertility treatment in Iran can vary according to each individual’s case and will be determined based on in-person assessment with the doctor.

For more information about the cost of Sperm Donor in Iran and to schedule an appointment in advance, you can contact Iranian Surgery consultants via WhatsApp number 0098 901 929 0946. This service is completely free.

Read more about : Is Surrogacy allowed in Iran?

Read more about : PGD in Iran

Read more about : PGS in Iran.

Read more about : Ivf with donor eggs process in Iran

dr Mousavian

Dr. Amir Mousavian

Dr. Amir Mousavian is an experienced board certified cosmetic and thoracic surgeon. With more than 15 years of experience and 5,000 successful surgeries, he...
dr Mousavian

Dr. Amir Mousavian

Shiraz
Dr. Razmara

Dr. Narges Razmara

ENT Specialist Board-certificated ENT Surgeon Plastic Surgeon and Facial Reconstruction Fellowship from Tehran University Member of the European Academy of Facial Plastic Surgeons (EAFPS)...
Dr. Razmara

Dr. Narges Razmara

Mashhad

Dr. Vahid Dastjerdi

Specialist plastic, cosmetic and reconstructive surgeon Board-certified Member of the Iranian Plastic Surgeons Association EducationSeptember 1996 – September 2003Isfahan University of Medical Science, Isfahan,...

Dr. Vahid Dastjerdi

Shiraz

Plastic surgery in Iran

Novin Infertility Clinic
Novin Infertility Clinic

Surgery room

Parking

Emergency

Sarem Fertility Clinic
Sarem Fertility Clinic

Surgery room

Parking

Emergency

Khatam Al-Anbia Hospital
Khatam Al-Anbia Hospital

Surgery room

Parking

Emergency

Abu Ali Sina Hospital
Abu Ali Sina Hospital

Surgery room

Parking

Emergency

Noor Eye Hospital
Noor Eye Hospital

Surgery room

Parking

Emergency

khodadoust Eye Hospital
khodadoust Eye Hospital

Surgery room

Parking

Emergency

hotels

Almas Novin Hotel
Almas Novin Hotel
Mashhad
4/5

Swimming pool

Parking

spa

Morvarid Hotel
Morvarid Hotel
Shiraz
3/5

Swimming pool

Parking

spa

Razavieh Hotel
Razavieh Hotel
Mashhad
3/5

Swimming pool

Parking

spa

Ghasr International Hotel
Ghasr International Hotel
Mashhad
4/5

Swimming pool

Parking

spa

Darvishi Hotel
Darvishi Hotel
Mashhad
3/5

Swimming pool

Parking

spa

Shiraz Grand Hotel
Shiraz Grand Hotel
Shiraz
5/5

Swimming pool

Parking

spa

patients

Wassan
CROATIA
REVISION RHINOPLASTY
DACIANA
ROMANIA
REVISION RHINOPLASTY

Rhinoplasty in Iran Day-to-Day

Day 1

Arrival: We meet at the airport, take you to your hotel, and after some rest, the first appointment with your surgeon, X-ray or scans.

Day 2

Arrival: We meet at the airport, take you to your hotel, and after some rest, the first appointment with your surgeon, X-ray or scans.

Day 3

Aftercare and resting time, take your medication and do nose drops.

Day 4

You have all day to yourself (you can go shopping, sightseeing walking, etc)

Day 5

You have all day to yourself (you can go shopping, sightseeing walking, etc)

Day 6

You have all day to yourself (you can go shopping, sightseeing walking, etc)

Day 7

Second visit with the Doctor, removing the stitches and receiving instructions.

Day 8

Departure 

Before Sperm Donor

Why it’s done

Why do some people need donated sperm?

Sperm donation is done to help an individual or a couple conceive a baby. You might choose to make a sperm donation to help those who are unable to conceive — such as a woman who doesn’t have a male partner or a couple experiencing male infertility.

Donated sperm (sperm not from your partner) can be used in many types of fertility treatment. The donated sperm is used to fertilize an egg either inside the woman’s body (IUI) or outside the body (IVF).

Sperm donation can be considered in the following circumstances:

. Single women who wish to conceive without a partner

. Female same-sex couples

. In cases of azoospermia (lack of sperm in the ejaculate)

. For avoidance of genetic diseases which may be passed on from the male partner

. After recurrent ICSI treatment failures with poor quality sperm

If you donate semen to a sperm bank, you’ll likely be paid for each donation that passes the sperm bank’s screening process. Payment is intended to compensate you for your time and any related expenses. The amount is typically low enough that money isn’t the main incentive for donating.

Sperm Donation process in Iran

Risks

There are no health risks associated with sperm donation.

Who is a candidate for using a sperm donor?

Both single people and couples are candidates for sperm donors. For example, a same-sex female couple or a single woman may also decide to use a sperm donor.

In the case of heterosexual couples, if a male partner is struggling with infertility (or if both male partners have infertility issues), the two parents-to-be may decide to use a sperm donor, but it’s rarely a first line option, since issues with sperm can often be overcome with in vitro fertilization.

Am I eligible to donate my sperm?

Sperm donor requirements

Men who want to make sperm donations — including those who are known to recipients — should complete these screenings:

. Age. Most sperm banks require donors to be between the ages of 18 and 41. Some sperm banks set an upper age limit of 34.

. Physical exam. The exam will include taking samples of your blood and urine to test for infectious diseases, such as HIV. If you become a regular sperm donor, you’ll need to have physical exams every six months while you provide sperm donations. You’ll be asked to report any changes in your health.

. Semen testing. You’ll need to provide several samples of your semen. Before providing each sample, you’ll likely be asked to abstain from ejaculation — either through sex or masturbation — for at least 48-72 hours. The samples will be analyzed for sperm quantity, quality and movement.

. Genetic testing. A blood sample will be analyzed to see if you’re a carrier of any genetic conditions. Ask individual sperm banks which tests they perform, as some banks conduct more-extensive testing than others.

. Family medical history. You’ll need to provide details about the medical history of at least two previous generations of your family. A history that suggests the presence of a hereditary disease might disqualify you from donating sperm.

. Psychological evaluation. You’ll likely be asked if you’re concerned about your personal information being shared with your biological children or about future contact with them. If you’re donating your sperm to someone you know, you’ll likely be asked to talk about your relationship with the recipient. If you have a partner, counseling might be helpful for him or her, too.

. Personal and sexual history. You’ll need to provide a detailed history of your sexual activities, drug use and other personal information to show whether you have risk factors for developing an infectious disease, such as HIV. You’ll be asked to share detailed information about your personal habits, education, hobbies and interests. You might also be asked to provide pictures or videos of yourself or audio recordings of your voice.

If you test positive for any medical conditions during the screening process, you’ll be notified and referred to treatment or counseling.

If you pass the screening process, you’ll be asked to sign a consent form, which will likely state that you deny having any risk factors for sexually transmitted infections or genetic conditions. It’s important to discuss whether you’re open to contact from any child conceived with the help of your sperm.

What are the benefits of a sperm donor?

There are plenty of benefits to both parents-to-be and sperm donors alike:

. For women (or recipients of sperm donations):

. You’ll be able to conceive. For some women and couples, a sperm donation will help them fulfill their dream of having a child.

. Generally speaking, sperm donors are healthy. In order to become a sperm donor, men have to pass a number of genetic, psychological and medical screenings. Many banks also provide a photo of the donor, as an adult and as a child, and list attributes like height, hair color, IQ, education, hobbies and more.

 . For men who are sperm donors:

. You’ll be compensated financially. Sperm donors do make a nominal fee.

. You’ll help a woman or couple conceive a child. This may be a last attempt to have a baby, so you’re helping make dreams of parenthood come true.

. You’ll can get free health tests. Sperm banks do genetic and medical testing for their potential donors.

What are the disadvantages of using a sperm donor?

There are no significant health risks that are linked to sperm donation as long as the donor has been screened, but using a donor can have some downsides.

It’s up to you — or you and your partner — to determine whether the pros outweigh the possible cons.

. For women:

. Sperm donation can be a lengthy process. Typically, sperm banks freeze the sperm for at least 180 days before it’s used during insemination. During that time, the sperm undergoes more testing for infections like HIV, syphilis, Zika and others.

. The sperm donor might want to be involved in your child’s life. While the laws vary from country to country, a known sperm donor usually doesn’t have any parental rights or financial obligations to the child. Regardless of how involved (or uninvolved) you want the donor to be in your child’s life, you should consider hiring an attorney, who can draw up a contract that outlines both your and the donor’s rights and responsibilities. Agreements for anonymous donors also don’t typically give donors any rights or privileges. However, some sperm banks do offer identity release programs where a donor can choose to have their contact information released to the child at age 18, if the child requests it.

. You should see a counselor or therapist. We recommend that you (and your partner, if appropriate) meet with a qualified expert in psychological counseling before deciding to use a sperm donor. This way, you can discuss any concerns or questions you might have about parenting a child who was conceived with donor sperm — including whether you want to include a known donor in your child’s life.  Meeting with a genetic counselor can also be helpful.

. You will only be able to use your donor’s sperm. Most clinics won’t allow you to “mix” the donor’s sperm with your partner’s. Keep in mind, too, that if you want to have more children in the future — and want them to share a biological father — you’ll need more sperm from the same source.

. For men who are sperm donors:

. You’ll have to abstain from ejaculation for at least two to three days before making the sperm donation.

. You may never meet your biological child. Or, on the other hand, your biological child may want to develop a relationship with you in the future.

. You may want to disclose that information later on. For example, you’ll have to decide whether you want to tell your future partner or children about your sperm donations.

. You’ll want to undergo psychological counseling before becoming a sperm donor.

If you do decide to become a sperm donor or use a sperm donor to conceive, as long as you know what you’re getting into and talk to the appropriate practitioners and counselors, there’s a good chance all will go smoothly and it will be a rewarding experience for everyone involved.

How you prepare

If you’re considering sperm donation, be mindful of the long-term impact of your decision.

If you’re providing an anonymous donation, consider the following:

. Are you prepared to be the biological father of a child or multiple children whom you might never meet?

. What if children conceived with the help of your sperm donation wish to meet you one day?

. Will you tell your current or future family about your decision to donate sperm?

If you’re providing a sperm donation to someone you know, consider hiring a lawyer to draft a contract that defines your financial and parental rights and obligations.

During Sperm Donor

What you can expect

Before sperm donation, you’ll likely be asked again to abstain from ejaculation — either through sex or masturbation — for at least 2-3 days.

During the procedure

Sperm donation is typically done at a sperm bank. You’ll provide a semen sample in a sterile cup through masturbation in a private room.

After Sperm Donor

After the procedure

The sample will be frozen (cryopreserved) and kept in quarantine for at least six months. Then you’ll be tested again for infectious diseases, such as HIV.

If all of your test results are negative, your frozen sample will be thawed and sperm quantity, quality and movement will be evaluated again. Sperm samples from some men are more susceptible to damage during the freezing process than are others. Damage caused by the freezing process can also differ among samples from the same donor.

If your sperm meet the quality standards, you’ll be selected as a donor. Keep in mind that most sperm banks limit the number of children your sperm can be used to conceive. However, specific guidelines and limits vary.

If you test positive for any medical conditions, you’ll be notified and referred to treatment and counseling.

Can I donate my sperm?

You might choose to make a sperm donation to help those who are unable to conceive — such as a woman who doesn’t have a male partner or a couple experiencing male infertility. If you donate semen to a sperm bank, you’ll likely be paid for each donation that passes the sperm bank’s screening process.

How long does it take to donate sperm?

The length of time in the program may vary, but, generally, we expect our sperm donors to be actively participating for 9-12 months

Do sperm donors pay child support?

Sperm Donor Protection: The Uniform Parentage Act Since the donor is not the legal father, he is not legally bound to pay child support. … For example, if the insemination takes place at home, even without intercourse, if a physician was not involved in the process, the donor is not protected by this law.

Which plasma center pays the most?

The Highest-Paying Plasma Donation Centers Our research found that the highest paying blood plasma donation centers are KEDPLasma, BPL Plasma, CSL Plasma, Biotest Plasma Center, and BioLife Plasma Services.

What is human sperm?

Sperm is the male reproductive cell. … The human sperm cell is haploid, so that its 23 chromosomes can join the 23 chromosomes of the female egg to form a diploid cell.

Do sperm donors have parental rights?

State laws vary on sperm donors and parental rights. Usually, if a child is conceived through artificial insemination, and the donor is not the mother’s husband, then he will not have parental rights or obligations with the child. … Additionally, sperm donation and insemination should take place in a medical facility

Do sperm donors have to pay child support UK?

Sperm donors have to pay child support Official registered sperm donors aren’t responsible for child support. If you donate sperm through a licensed donation clinic like Semovo, then parentage is set by law. You’re not legally or financially liable for any children born using your sperm.

What states have adopted the Uniform Parentage Act?

All states have adopted some form of the Uniform Parenting Act; however only a handful of states have adopted the 2002 version. These states are: DE, ND, OK, TX, WA, WY, and UT.

Can you sell your body to science before you die?

Body donation: Frequently asked questions. A: Most people are buried or cremated when they die. But some bodies are donated “to science,” usually for medical research or education. In most cases, whole-body donations must be authorized by the donor prior to death or, after death, by relatives

Do sperm donors have pictures?

To preserve donor privacy, sperm bank clients generally are not permitted to view donor photos or get too much personal information about donors (though some donors provide hand-written essays that can be analyzed).

contact us

Comments

Mona games
Mona games
Read More
At tellus at urna condimentum. Aliquet nibh praesent tristique magna sit. Neque viverra justo nec ultrices dui. Sed egestas egestas fringilla phasellus faucibus scelerisque. Amet consectetur adipiscing elit ut aliquam purus sit amet. Sit amet luctus venenatis lectus magna fringilla.
Mona games
Mona games
Read More
At tellus at urna condimentum. Aliquet nibh praesent tristique magna sit. Neque viverra justo nec ultrices dui. Sed egestas egestas fringilla phasellus faucibus scelerisque. Amet consectetur adipiscing elit ut aliquam purus sit amet. Sit amet luctus venenatis lectus magna fringilla.
Mona games
Mona games
Read More
At tellus at urna condimentum. Aliquet nibh praesent tristique magna sit. Neque viverra justo nec ultrices dui. Sed egestas egestas fringilla phasellus faucibus scelerisque. Amet consectetur adipiscing elit ut aliquam purus sit amet. Sit amet luctus venenatis lectus magna fringilla.
Previous
Next

faq

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.