Blog - Page 16

Egg donation in Norway, as well as surrogacy, is prohibited by law. The prohibition is associated with strict religious traditions and conservative beliefs. The government equates this procedure with human trafficking and strictly prosecutes violators by law. Information is widely reported in the media in order to prevent attempts to break the law.

Finland is on the list of countries where reproductive medicine is not inferior to the level of the world leader - the United States. Clinics in Finland are contacted for artificial insemination of eggs, both local residents and childless couples from around the world.

According to the laws of most countries (where ART is allowed, including the egg donor service), an adult woman up to 35 years old, without physical and mental illnesses, with negative tests for traces of alcohol, drugs, nicotine, STIs can become an egg donor. It is highly desirable (in some cases, obligatory) that the candidate has at least one healthy child. Infertile women want to guarantee that a child born from an egg donor will be healthy and will not inherit genetic diseases. According to statistics, out of 10 candidates, only 2 get into the database.

Surrogacy in Spain is prohibited by law. Infertile couples cannot use this service officially in their country. They are also prohibited from using surrogate services in other states, although this practice existed until 2014.

The problem of infertility every year affects an increasing number of couples. Without losing hope of having a baby, hundreds of thousands of couples turn to egg donation services. When childless couples try to solve the problem of infertility and look for egg donation next to me, they don’t take into account that donation is not allowed in all countries by law. In some countries, only their citizens (India) or only heterosexual couples in an officially registered marriage have access to this service. 

The Feskov Human Reproduction Group team is already preparing to travel to your country to take part in international events.

A high level of reproductive medicine gives hope to tens of thousands of childless couples to experience the happiness of parenthood thanks to egg donors in Israel. The legislation of this country in matters of egg donation and other ART is thoroughly developed. Claims by donors or surrogate mothers for custody of children born with ART are excluded. All this makes Israel an attractive reproductive tourism destination.

Greece is one of the key points on the map of reproductive tourists. One of the strong arguments for is the low cost of IVF with an egg donor in Greece. In addition, the state clearly regulates reproductive medicine and offers its citizens many bonuses. For example, it reimburses the cost of infertility treatment if patients go to a public clinic. In other cases, the cost of only 3 cycles of IVF is reimbursed.

In Ireland, legislation does not prohibit the use of donated eggs and other ART. Ireland egg donor cost  involves the payment of reasonable expenses and inconvenience incurred during the procedure. The fee as such is not provided. Donation in the country is not anonymous, but future parents do not have the opportunity to personally meet the donor.

The Czech Republic is of interest to couples experiencing fertility problems. In this country, legislation in the field of reproductive medicine establishes the principles of voluntary and anonymous donation. This means that  the Czech Republic egg donor clinic  will provide you with biomaterial from a woman from it base. The couple can only hope that the Czech egg donor is selected as phenotypically as possible similar to the future mother. Compensation for donor oocytes is not provided, only compensation is justified for the costs and inconveniences incurred.