Medical Scenarios:

• Men with extremely low sperm count (oligospermia) or poor sperm motility (asthenozoospermia).
• Couples where the male partner has azoospermia (complete absence of sperm) or testicular failure.
• Couples with genetic disorders or chromosomal abnormalities risking hereditary transmission of severe medical conditions.
• Men with obstructive or non-obstructive causes of infertility, including prior medical treatments (e.g., chemotherapy, radiation therapy) leading to sperm production failure.
• Situations involving Rh incompatibility where the male partner’s blood type poses risks to the pregnancy.
• Severe sexual dysfunction, where natural conception is challenging.

Personal Scenarios:

• Couples where the male partner has irreversible or unexplained fertility issues.
• Single women desiring biological motherhood through assisted reproductive techniques (ART).
• Same-sex female couples who wish to conceive and start a family.
• Widowed women looking to pursue motherhood after losing their partner.
• Women in situations where their male partner has undergone vasectomy or sterilization but no longer wishes to undergo reversal.
• Couples who have experienced multiple failed IVF cycles or ICSI attempts with the male partner’s sperm and are exploring alternative solutions.

1. Donor Compensation

Donor compensation reflects the time, effort, and associated medical screening costs incurred during the sperm donation process. This ensures that donors are fairly compensated for their commitment to the process. 

• Compensation Range For Sperm Donors: ₹1,000 to ₹20,000
• Average Compensation For Sperm Donors: ₹8,000 to ₹10,000

The compensation amount may vary depending on factors such as:

• The donor’s time commitment during the screening, donation, and follow-up process.
• The fertility clinic’s policies and the specific requirements of the program.
• The number of donations made or the clinic’s need for certain donor criteria (e.g., specific blood type, educational background, etc.).

2. Recipient Costs

The cost of fertility treatments involving donor sperm can differ significantly based on the chosen clinic and the type of treatment plan. Recipient costs typically encompass several key components:

• Medical Screening and Testing: Ensuring donor sperm is healthy and free of infectious diseases. This includes genetic screening, blood tests, and semen analysis.
• Processing and Storage: Preparation of the sperm sample for insemination (e.g., washing, freezing, and cryopreservation to maintain viability).
• Insemination Procedure: Costs may vary depending on the type of fertility treatment chosen whether it is IUI. IVF or ICSI.

1. Medical History Evaluation
   • Two-generation family medical history review
   • Identifying potential hereditary conditions
2. Physical Examination
   • Complete health assessment
   • Checking for any underlying health conditions
3. Comprehensive Testing
   • Blood tests for genetic disorders
   • Screening for infectious diseases
   • Tests for HIV, Hepatitis B/C, Syphilis
   • Genetic carrier screening
4. Psychological Evaluation
   • Mental health assessment
   • Understanding long-term psychological implications