Egg Donation Treatment Oocyte Donation at Bavishi Fertility Institute

Yes. "Ovum" is simply another word for egg, so the two terms describe exactly the same process.

Anonymous donation, where the donor's identity is not disclosed, and known donation, where a friend or family member donates.

Healthy, married women between 23 and 32 years of age who already have at least one healthy living child and pass full medical, genetic and psychological screening.

The baby will not inherit your genes, since the eggs come from a donor, but your partner contributes genetically through his sperm, and you carry and deliver the baby yourself. The uterine environment you provide also influences epigenetics — meaning which genes will be expressed.

They are fertilised with your partner's sperm in the laboratory, usually using ICSI, and grown into embryos before transfer.

It is generally considered safe. As with any medical treatment there are small risks, such as medication reactions or pregnancy-related complications, which our team monitors closely.

Because donor eggs come from young donors, success rates are relatively high, but they still depend on factors such as your age, uterine health, sperm quality and embryo quality. No clinic can guarantee pregnancy.

Yes. It is regulated under the ART Act. Recipients arrange insurance for the donor and sign the required consent covering the donor's medical care.

Yes. Good-quality embryos that are not transferred can be vitrified (frozen) for future attempts.

Yes. The entire process — including donor matching — is handled with complete confidentiality.