In vitro fertilization (IVF) with donor egg is a fertility treatment in which a woman uses eggs from a donor rather than her own eggs to become pregnant. The eggs are fertilized with sperm in a laboratory dish, and the resulting embryos are then transferred to the woman's uterus in an effort to achieve pregnancy.

IVF with donor egg is typically used by women who are unable to use their own eggs to become pregnant due to various reasons, such as advanced maternal age, premature ovarian failure, or genetic disorders. It can also be an option for women who have previously undergone chemotherapy or other treatments that have damaged their eggs.

The process of IVF with donor egg typically involves several steps:

• Finding a suitable egg donor:This can be done through an egg donor agency or through a known donor, such as a family member or friend.
• Ovarian stimulation: The recipient woman will be given medications to stimulate her ovaries to prepare them for the transfer of the donor eggs.
• Egg retrieval:The donor will undergo a minor surgical procedure to retrieve her eggs, which will be fertilized with sperm in the laboratory.
• Embryo transfer: Once the embryos have developed to a certain stage, they will be transferred to the recipient woman's uterus in a procedure similar to a pap smear.
• Pregnancy test:A pregnancy test will be performed several weeks after the embryo transfer to determine whether the treatment was successful.

IVF with donor egg can be an effective treatment option for women who are unable to use their own eggs to achieve pregnancy. However, it is important to carefully consider the potential emotional and psychological implications of using a donor egg before deciding to undergo this treatment.

Here are some FAQ'S that patients may have during the IVF with Donor Egg: