Egg Recipient

Egg Recipient

When you cannot use your own eggs due to ovarian failure, genetic disease, or chromosomal abnormalities, assisted reproduction can be carried out using donor eggs. Both a frozen egg bank and fresh eggs are available according to treatment needs.

Sperm Donation Egg Donation Sperm Recipient Egg Recipient

CHAPTER 01

When you cannot use your own reproductive cells due to ovarian failure, a serious inherited disease, chromosomal abnormalities, or after surgery, radiotherapy, or chemotherapy, donor eggs can help fulfill your wish to have a child.

Beyond the tests required by the Health Promotion Administration, our donors also undergo genetic-carrier and chromosome screening, and we primarily use fresh eggs for fertilization to offer a higher pregnancy rate; multiple reserve donors are currently available for every blood type.

Recommended for

✓Ovarian failure or poor egg quality
✓Serious genetic disease or chromosomal abnormality
✓Ovaries affected by prior surgery, radiation or chemotherapy
✓Repeated IVF cycles without usable eggs
✓Assessed by a physician as suitable to receive donor eggs

CHAPTER 02

Highlights

Fresh fertilization

Primarily fresh-egg fertilization for a higher success rate.

Rigorous screening

Genetic carrier screening, sexually transmitted infections, drug testing, and chromosome testing

Ample matching

Donors of every blood type on standby to shorten the wait.

CHAPTER 03

Process

Consultation & health check

The physician assesses eligibility; both partners complete blood type, CBC, hormone, infectious-disease, semen and ultrasound tests.

Document application

Submit identity documents, marriage certificate, kinship relationship documents, and a notarized consent to receive donation, plus an affidavit (for foreign nationals).

Matching review & plan

Submit documents and fees (two stages), select a donor, apply to the authority for matching review (about 14 days), and sign the treatment consent.

Donor cycle begins

The donor enters the egg-retrieval cycle; fresh or thawed eggs are fertilized and cultured, and blastocysts are cryopreserved or transferred in a synchronized cycle.

Transfer preparation

On day 2 of your cycle, blood tests and ultrasound are done and medication begins to prepare the endometrium.

Transfer & pregnancy test

The embryo is transferred, followed by medication and pregnancy-test follow-up as directed.

CHAPTER 04

FAQ

QWho is suitable to receive donor eggs?

Those who cannot use their own eggs due to ovarian failure, poor egg quality, serious genetic disease or chromosomal abnormality, or after surgery, radiation or chemotherapy, may receive donor eggs after physician assessment.

QHow long does the matching review take?

After a donor is selected, matching review with the authority is required, usually about 14 days, after which treatment can be scheduled.

QWhat documents are needed?

You need to prepare both spouses' identity documents, proof of marriage, kinship relationship documents, and a notarized consent to receive donation; foreign nationals must additionally provide an affidavit.

QWill I know who the donor is?

No. In accordance with current regulations and to protect both parties' personal data, only information such as blood type, ethnicity, and skin color can be provided during matching; the donor's identity is not disclosed.

Egg Donation

Sperm Recipient

Where hope finds a way.

A gift of kindness, nurturing your hope

With fresh fertilization and careful matching, we accompany every family toward the new life they long for.

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