Do I need to queue up to borrow eggs for in vitro fertilization? Here, it is clear that borrowing eggs for in vitro fertilization definitely requires queuing. As for how long it takes to wait, it also depends on the hospital and luck. Usually, public hospitals may not be able to queue for 3-5 years, and those who have connections will take it first. Suggestion: Go register first, you can wait for one or two lucky years. It's really not possible to find a private institution.

If you want to do IVF with borrowed eggs, you should first confirm the following:

1. Clarify the basic information for the female partner: Understand whether their physical condition meets the conditions for embryo transfer and conception. Pregnant women with menopause and advanced age can become IVF recipients as long as the uterus is not severely atrophic. Male: Confirm the blood type of the sperm retrieval formula (expectant father) and the blood type of the pregnant formula (expectant mother), meeting the medical requirements for in vitro fertilization with borrowed eggs.

2. Selection of third-party egg donation volunteers

Age range: The majority of female college students aged 18 to 24 who implement third-party egg donation are young and high-quality egg sources, with strong vitality and a high success rate in fertilization. Because age is the primary factor affecting the success rate of IVF, generally speaking, the younger the age, the higher the egg quality; After the age of 35, there is a significant downward trend in ovarian function, with lower egg quality and a higher likelihood of chromosomal abnormalities in the embryo.

Basic information of volunteers: The information available for review by egg donation volunteers includes medical history, family medical treatment, genetic history (if known), physical description, special interests and talents, etc. The names and contact information of the volunteers and the egg recipient are strictly confidential, and both donors and recipients will never know the other party's information.

Physical examination of volunteers: after the basic information and overall quality of the egg donation volunteers pass the standard, further physical examination will be arranged. The examination items include screening for ovarian function, chromosome, AIDS, syphilis and liver function, including but not limited to infectious diseases, HIV virus, ABO blood type, RH blood type, syphilis, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, blood routine, thalassemia, blood composition examination, 23 pairs of chromosome examination, etc. The examination results will be communicated to the recipient couple for confirmation as soon as possible.

Specific process for in vitro fertilization with borrowed eggs

Step 1: Physical examination and ovulation promotion plan development and implementation of egg donation volunteers before the second week of menstruation (8-12 days of ovulation promotion). Reproductive doctors conduct B-ultrasound and sex hormone tests on the volunteers, develop ovulation promotion plans based on ovarian function indicators and hormone levels, and start injecting ovulation promoting needles on the same day.

Step 2: Take sperm and eggs (approximately the 14th day of menstruation, volunteers take eggs, expectant fathers take sperm). The doctor determines the medication and dosage based on the volunteers' hormone levels and B-ultrasound monitoring of follicular development; If the development meets the standard, stop promoting ovulation and inject HCG needle. Volunteers collect eggs and expectant fathers collect sperm on the same day, and all eggs collected belong to the recipient couple and are fertilized on the same day.

Step 3: Embryo transfer (on the 17th to 19th day of each month's menstrual cycle, if the volunteers and expectant mothers have synchronized menstruation, fresh embryos can be transferred, otherwise only frozen embryos can be transferred)