The data indicate that the demand for assisted reproduction techniques that require a donor has grown, due to various causes, mainly the delay in deciding to have a child.
Currently, 3 out of 10 couples who undergo assisted reproduction require ovules or sperm donated to have a child.
In a survey of 300 young people In ages between 18 and 30, most agree with the destination of donations (couples who cannot have a child) but the data varies between men and women for the answers to whether they would be donors themselves.
Like this while 74% of women declare that they would not donate their eggs For another woman, the percentage is reduced to 49% of men who would refuse to donate sperm.
The reasons are several, although the differences in the donation technique should be noted, since ovule extraction is more complex and invasive.
Almost 20% of the young people interviewed admit that they have no information about this technique and 6% declare their refusal to use this method of assisted reproduction. However, as we say it is an increasingly used process and the solution for many couples who cannot conceive a child naturally.
Although, as MMar pointed out, there are still some gaps to control how many times the eggs or sperm of the same or the same donor are used in this type of fertilization.
