
Egg Donation Step by Step: The 6 Stages of Your Treatment Journey
From the first diagnosis to the pregnancy test on day 12 after transfer: what happens at each stage of egg donation treatment, how long it takes and when you need to travel to Cyprus.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do I need to stay in Cyprus for egg donation treatment?
Preliminary steps such as tests and uterine preparation can be completed in your home country. Most of our patients only stay on the island for the final part covering the embryology procedures and embryo transfer; the embryological phase takes about one week. Your exact schedule is planned individually.
Can I learn the identity of the donor?
No, donor identity is confidential. Matching is based on physical characteristics and blood type compatibility. All our donors are healthy young women who have passed detailed medical and genetic screening.
What is the success rate of egg donation?
Because young, healthy donors are used, success rates are higher than standard IVF; at our center they range from 70-85% per cycle. The rate can vary depending on uterine health, sperm quality and overall health.
Who is egg donation suitable for?
It is a suitable option for women with depleted egg reserve, early menopause, poor egg quality or genetic disease carriership, and for couples with repeated IVF failures.
When is the pregnancy test done?
A blood (beta hCG) pregnancy test is performed 12 days after the embryo transfer.
Can the remaining embryos be frozen?
Yes. Good-quality embryos can be frozen and stored, and used later for a second transfer without needing a new donor cycle.