Donors undergo comprehensive screening including detailed medical and family history review, physical examination, semen analysis, genetic karyotyping, genetic carrier screening, and infectious disease testing covering HIV, Hepatitis B and C, syphilis, and CMV. Only donors who successfully pass all criteria are accepted. Donor profiles include detailed physical characteristics such as height, build, skin tone, eye colour, and hair colour, allowing you to select a donor whose profile closely resembles your partner or meets your personal preferences. Our fertility counsellors are always available to guide and support you through this selection process.

Donor sperm IVF and IUI cycles at Galwa Care Hospital consistently deliver strong clinical outcomes because the donor pool consists of young, healthy individuals with confirmed fertility and excellent sperm parameters. Success rates vary depending on the recipient's age, ovarian reserve, uterine health, and the treatment protocol selected. Your specialist will provide a realistic, personalized success rate estimate based on your complete fertility evaluation. From initial consultation and donor matching through to the pregnancy test, the complete process typically takes 6 to 10 weeks depending on donor availability and how quickly both the donor and recipient respond to their respective preparation protocols.

Yes. Any high-quality embryos that are not transferred in the fresh cycle can be vitrified and stored at Galwa Care Hospital for future frozen embryo transfer cycles, avoiding the need for repeat donor sperm sourcing and significantly improving the cumulative success potential of each treatment cycle. A single failed cycle does not mean the journey is over. Our fertility team will comprehensively review all aspects of the protocol including embryo quality, endometrial receptivity, and hormonal response, and recommend a fully optimized plan for the next attempt using the stored frozen embryos where available.

Yes. Under Indian law, a child born through donor sperm to the recipient mother and her husband or partner where applicable is legally considered their child in all respects. The sperm donor has no legal rights or parental responsibilities towards the child at any point. Whether to disclose the circumstances of conception to your child is entirely a personal decision. Research increasingly supports age-appropriate disclosure for the long-term psychological wellbeing of donor-conceived children, but the final decision always rests entirely with the parents. Our fertility counsellors at Galwa Care Hospital are always available to help you think through this deeply personal decision with sensitivity, care, and complete confidentiality.