Donor Sperm & Donor Embryo in Delhi
Screened donor sperm for IUI or IVF, and donated embryos where both partners are affected.
What donor sperm & donor embryo involves
Donor sperm is used in non-obstructive azoospermia where surgical retrieval has failed, in severe heritable genetic conditions, and for single women and same-sex couples where the law permits. Samples come from registered ART banks with mandatory quarantine and infectious disease screening.
Donor embryo treatment is offered where neither gametes are usable. It is the simplest cycle technically and the most complex emotionally, and counselling forms part of it by default.
Who this is for
- Non-obstructive azoospermia with failed surgical retrieval
- Severe heritable genetic conditions in the male partner
- Repeated fertilisation failure despite ICSI
- Couples where both partners' gametes are unusable
Not everything on this list means you need this treatment. The workup comes first, and the recommendation follows from what it shows — not from what was booked before you arrived.
Step by step
Counselling and consent
Legal, genetic and emotional implications discussed and documented.
Bank matching
Physical characteristics and blood group matched through a registered ART bank.
Treatment
Donor sperm used for IUI or ICSI, or a donated embryo prepared for transfer.
Endometrial preparation and transfer
Your cycle is prepared and a single embryo transferred.
Your results, in writing
Whatever the outcome of donor sperm & donor embryo, you leave each stage with the findings written down — what was done, what was found, what it means, and what the options are from here. Reports are issued the same day wherever the laboratory allows it.
Case study: Non-obstructive azoospermia and a decision point
30 and 33, Lajpat Nagar · azoospermia · failed surgical retrieval
What she came in with
No sperm on two separate semen analyses. He had already undergone a TESA at another centre, which found nothing, and they had been advised to proceed directly to donor sperm.
What the workup showed
FSH was markedly raised at 28 IU/L, testicular volume was reduced, and Y-chromosome microdeletion testing showed an AZFa region deletion — a finding that predicts essentially zero chance of sperm retrieval by any technique, including micro-TESE.
What we did
The genetic result was explained in a counselling session with the implications set out plainly: further surgery would not help. Donor sperm and adoption were both discussed, with no steer in either direction.
Outcome
They chose donor sperm IUI through a registered bank, conceiving in the third cycle. The genetic testing also spared him an unnecessary micro-TESE.
The point of this case
Genetic testing before surgical retrieval tells you whether the operation is worth doing. In this case it prevented a procedure that could not have succeeded.
Illustrative case. This is a composite of presentations commonly seen in this practice, written for explanation — it is not the record of an identifiable patient, and no individual's details are used. Outcomes vary, and nothing here is a prediction of what will happen in your case.
What is different about having this done here
Samples sourced only from ART Act–registered banks
Mandatory quarantine and repeat infectious disease screening
Written counselling record maintained as required
No pressure and no timeline — decisions are taken at your pace
Treated by the consultant, not by a rotating team
Dr. Tiwari performs the scans, the procedure and the follow-up herself, and looks after any pregnancy that results. Over a long treatment course that continuity is the difference between being known and being processed.
- MBBS, MS (Obstetrics & Gynaecology), FNB (Reproductive Medicine)
- Over ten years in reproductive medicine and gynaecological surgery
- Consultations and scans at Mother's Hope, Katwaria Sarai; theatre work at SHE Delhi Hospital, Greater Kailash II
- Itemised costs given in writing before anything begins
Areas we see patients from
Both locations are in South Delhi. Patients travelling from further out have appointments grouped to cut down the number of trips.
Questions about donor sperm & donor embryo
Is donor treatment legal in India?
Yes, under the ART (Regulation) Act 2021, with strict conditions on donor anonymity, screening, compensation and record-keeping. We follow it fully.
Will anyone know?
Donor records are confidential and held by the registered bank and the clinic as the law requires. Whether you share the information with family is entirely your decision.
Talk it through before you commit
Consultations run for a full hour. Bring any previous reports — they are reviewed properly, not repeated.