FAQs

Fertility Preservation for Breast Cancer Patients: Options for Building a Family After Cancer Treatment
Fertility Preservation for Breast Cancer Patients: Options for Building a Family After Cancer Treatment

Find out if you qualify by answering a short questionnaire:

The requirements to become an egg donor:

  • Age: 19 to 29, this range typically indicates better egg quality and health.
  • Health Status: Donors should be in good physical and mental health. 
  • BMI: A body mass index (BMI) within a range (typically 19-30).
  •  Family Health History: A family health history to screen for genetic issues.. 
  •  Lifestyle Factors: Healthy lifestyles, non-smokers and no drugs or alcohol issues.
  •  Psychological Assessment: Psychological evaluation to ensure mental health.
  •  Commitment to the Process: A commitment to medical appointments, hormone treatments, and the egg retrieval procedure.

Becoming an egg donor can be a rewarding experience for many reasons.

  • Helping Others:One of the most fulfilling aspects is the opportunity to help individuals or couples achieve their dreams of parenthood.
  • Financial Compensation: Egg donors receive compensation for their time and effort, which can be a significant financial benefit.
  • Personal Growth: The experience can be empowering, providing a sense of purpose and fulfillment.
  • Health Benefits:Donors receive a comprehensive health screenings, which can help you gain insights into your own reproductive health.
  • Flexible Options:You often choose between anonymous and known donation, you have control over how much involvement you want.
  • Increased Awareness: The process can increase your awareness of fertility issues and reproductive health.
  • Future Connection: If you choose to be an open donor, there may be opportunities to form meaningful connections with families you help.
  • Legacy: Knowing that a part of you may help create new life can be a profound and lasting legacy.