Many women who think about donating their own eggs have lots of questions on their mind.
And in fact they should.
Egg donation is a complex procedure, and involves a big investment of time and energy.
You need to inform yourself before you donate your eggs.
Here’s some questions that I hear over and over again:
What are the risks for me as an egg donor?
How much contact will I have with the recipients of my eggs?
How do I get compensated for my donation?
I’ll answer all of these questions at one point on this website.
In the meantime, if you want to know about the risks involved in egg donation check out this website:
http://www.thewomens.org.au/OvarianHyperstimulationSyndromeManagementofSevereOHSSinHDU
"I was devastated and so was my husband after being told by my fertility specialist at age 38 that I had no option but to consider adoption or donor eggs (according to my doctor I was out of eggs and gave me 4% chance of getting pregnant and a 2% chance of carrying a baby to full term). After much research and dozens of hours reading infertility related articles and posts online, I have found your book! [...] After one month of trying I became pregnant and had a beautiful healthy boy. Nine months after that I did everything in your book again and after 2 months of trying I got pregnant again and gave birth to another perfect little boy."
