Skip to main content
South Africa – Destination for Australians seeking Egg Donors
Australian egg donation laws have resulted in South Africa becoming an attractive destination for couples seeking Egg Donation. The legal process involved in Australian egg donation is complex; this coupled with the fact that donors cannot be compensated for their donation has resulted in a shortage of donors. Furthermore the egg donor's details are required to be noted on the birth certificate, which for many intended parents is not an option. If an Australian couple wishes to advertise for an egg donor hey must first seek permission from the Health Ministry.
Gift ov life is South Africa’s foremost fertility agency offering Egg Donation and has seen an increased and increasing number of Australian recipient parents visiting its branches in Johannesburg and Cape Town for egg donation services.
The reasons are clear. Egg Donation in South Africa requires anonymous donation for egg donors and recipients. Egg Donors also receive a small compensation for their efforts. South Africa does not keep an egg donation registry and thus there is no contact between egg donor and recipient parents.
Gift ov life works with the top South African fertility clinics in Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban where world-class IVF donor egg success rates are achieved. South Africa also offers very affordable IVF and egg donor costs, as many Australians have discovered.

Gift ov life egg donation program offers more than 50 available on line donors, screened by world class standards, resulting in relatively quick selection and treatment towards possible pregnancy – a well received alternative to Australian egg donor IVF.
Visit www.giftovlife.com or email us on info@giftovlife.com for more information or to contact one of our co-founders directly.
We look forward to assisting you with your gift ov life.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fertility tourism becoming trendy and more affordable

Take a quick vacation and come home pregnant! In the world of assisted fertility, in-vitro fertilization (IVF) is nothing new. Especially for females that are 40 and over, donor egg IVF, where eggs from a younger, more fertile donor are fertilized with the partner’s sperm, cultivated and then transferred to the prospective mom’s uterus – is often the only hope for achieving pregnancy. But for couples whose health insurance doesn’t cover infertility, the costs of these treatments can be prohibitively expensive; IVF with an egg donor costs an average of R50,000. That’s per try, pregnant or not pregnant at the outcome. So increasingly, fertility tourism is becoming more and more popular for couples and they are seeking international options in their quest for a baby.  They are looking into countries where the medical technology is on par with theirs and the costs are significantly less. Foreign couples can mix purpose with pleasure by making t...
1 comment
Read more

Becoming An Egg Donor: Why Your BMI And Health Matters To Us

The women who choose to become egg donors come to us from all walks of life to help others realise their dream of starting a family. We’re honoured to support them on their journey to becoming egg donors. As part of your egg donation journey, you need to be a non-smoker, aged between 21-and 32, and be able to provide your full family medical history and BMI. We're often asked about BMI and its role in egg donation. In this blog, we've highlighted the importance of having a healthy BMI, why is it set to a specific range to become an egg donor, and how our team at Manchester Donors is here to support you.   What is BMI? The body mass index (BMI) is a way of measuring if you’re a healthy weight based on your height and mass. It divides your weight in kilograms, by your height in metres squared, to give a height-to-weight ratio. ( BMI calculator ) A BMI score isn’t a complete reflection of your overall health. However, it is a good guide that can help you make sure your B...
Post a Comment
Read more

Myths about third party reproduction

  Using third-party reproduction - egg donation - can be an emotional process.   While IVF has become increasingly well-recognized and discussed in popular media, third-party reproduction hasn’t received quite as much attention. This means there are some minor misconceptions regarding egg donation. Here are some myths about using third-party reproduction to start or grow your family: Myth #1: There’s something wrong with me Many times when intended parents learn they are unable to conceive traditionally, they feel lacking in some way. But the truth is, everyone’s journey to parenthood is different, and there’s nothing wrong with that. Thankfully with the major breakthrough in reproductive science, it has made the path to parenthood more accessible than ever before. Everyone deserves the opportunity to create their own family, and everyone’s journey is valid. Myth #2: Will it really be  my  baby Many many adoptive families all over the world know...
Post a Comment
Read more