The need and necessity of sperm donors?
The procedure by which children are often taken for granted, and many people have not thought of infertility until they cannot bear children. This understanding may be far-reaching implications for many people. However, one of seven couples goes to a doctor at some point in their lives to achieve a pregnancy. About 30-40% of cases of infertility involve not working of male sperm due to an injury, or poor or no sperm production (infertility). One way of achieving pregnancy for these couples is to use donated sperm so-called Donor insemination (DI). To make this possible, you need to provide viable sperm and this could be provided by men who are prepared to become sperm donors.
Got a match?
To be a sperm donor you must be between 21 and 42 years without serious medical disabilities and no family history of hereditary disease (s). You should be able to spend time each week over a period of three to six months, while participating in the program. In addition, you must be prepared to stay in contact with the center for one year if your application gets accepted.
Not every man can be a sperm donor?
There are several reasons why certain people cannot accept a sperm donor. This is to minimize the risk of transfer of infection to women who will be using the donated sperm and thereby minimizing the common genetic diseases or malformations.
