Donor insemination is the use of healthy, normal, cryopreserved semen provided by a non-spouse man for artificial insemination. The sperm for donor insemination is purchased from a nationally recognized sperm bank.
What kind of cases are suitable for artificial insemination by sperm donation?
1, irreversible azoospermia, severe oligospermia, weak spermia and teratospermia.
2, failed vasectomy reversal.
3, ejaculation disorders.
4, Indications 1, 2, 3, except irreversible azoospermia, other patients who need to perform donor insemination technology, the medical staff must explain clearly to them: through intracytoplasmic single sperm microinjection technology may also make their own blood-related offspring, if the patient himself still insists on renouncing the right to assist conception through intracytoplasmic single sperm microinjection technology, then he must sign an informed consent form with If the patient still insists on renouncing the right to conception by intracytoplasmic single sperm microinjection, he/she must sign an informed consent before using artificial insemination by donor insemination.
5. The male partner or the family has serious hereditary diseases that are not suitable for fertility.
6. The mother and child cannot get a viable newborn baby due to blood type incompatibility.
What kind of cases are not suitable for artificial insemination by sperm donation?
1, the female partner suffers from acute genitourinary infections or sexually transmitted diseases.
2, the female partner suffers from serious genetic, somatic or mental disorders
3, the female partner is exposed to teratogenic amount of radiation, toxins, drugs and is in the period of action
4, the female party has drug addiction and other bad habits.
Third, to do artificial insemination donor couples need to check what?
1.Male party.
Semen examination report (at least 2 copies are needed), endocrine examination and testicular tissue biopsy report if necessary, blood type.
2.Female partner.
(1) routine blood, blood type, liver and kidney function, two-to-one half, hepatitis C, HIV, RPR, TORCH (blood sampling is not related to menstrual cycle); endocrine check on the 2nd-3rd day of menstruation: FSH, LH, E2, PRL, P4, TSH, T.
(2) routine white belt, cervical cancer smear, mycoplasma, chlamydia, gonococcus.
(3) Appointment for hysterosalpingogram 3-5 days after the woman’s menstruation.
(3) Within 5 days of menstruation, the couple should bring their marriage certificate, ID card and birth certificate to the hospital.