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Precautions That Can Make You Fit for Egg Donation in Czech Republic

Not all women are able to conceive naturally due to certain health conditions, so they seek other options like egg donation and in vitro fertilisation (IVF) in countries like Czech Republic.

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Precautions That Can Make You Fit for Egg Donation in Czech Republic

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  1. Precautions That Can Make You Fit for Egg Donation in Czech Republic Not all women are able to conceive naturally due to certain health conditions, so they seek other options like egg donation and in vitro fertilisation (IVF) in countries like Czech Republic. The country’s laws and legislation pertaining to egg donation and fertility treatments are quite liberal compared to other European countries, but there are still certain restrictions you need to know before you consider treatment. These precautions can help you determine if you are fit for egg donation in the Czech Republic, too. Here are the things you should know: •What the local legislation says – All fertility and IVF clinics in the Czech Republic are obliged to ensure anonymity of the prospective parents and the donor. This applies to the relation between the child born from the eggs and the donor, too. Recipient of the eggs must not be older than 49 years, and egg donation programs will be offered only to infertile male-and- female couples. This means it is illegal to treat same sex couples and single woman. •Who can donate eggs – The woman must be 18 to 25 years of age, of full legal capacity, and capable of making her own decision to voluntarily donate her eggs. There is no fee entitlement or payment for the donor once the eggs are collected, and the provider will only pay the donor economical, practical, and the demonstrably incurred expenses that are related to the donation. •Details of the donor – You will not know how the donors look like, as there are no photographs provided. However, you may choose a donor based on her characteristics such as height, weight, blood type, and the colour of her hair and eyes. All information on procedure, the patients who underwent IVF with donor eggs, and the donor must be stored in the clinic for 30 years. •Selection of sex – PGD diagnosis and ART methods cannot be used to pick the sex of the child, except when they can help prevent serious genetic diseases that can affect the child’s postnatal development, cause early disablement, shorten the child’s life, or cause other serious and untreatable health issues. •Understanding the ‘legal mother’ - In case any medical concern occurs after the procedure, such as a genetic threat or a recently discovered disposition, the information should be disclosed to the child or to the child’s legal representative. In the Czech Republic, just like in other countries, the woman who gave birth to the child is considered the legal mother. This applies to the woman who carries and bears the child conceived from the donor eggs, too.

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