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Receiving donated sperm.


Host: Dr Sarah Wakeman
22 Maret 2023 @ 7:30PM

Sperm donors are awesome - they help many couples, singles and same sex families at Fertility Associates but what’s it like being on the other side? Our upcoming webinar on 'receiving donated sperm', hosted by Dr Sarah Wakeman, takes a look at what to expect as a donor recipient, what are your options for finding a donor, and what determines your chances of success.

Past webinars

30 September 2021 @ 7:30PM

Miscarriage: why it happened & what is next.

Host: Dr Sarah Wakeman
17 November 2021 @ 7:30PM

Endometriosis & Fertility.

Host: Dr Phill McChesney
24 Mei 2022 @ 7:30PM

Navigating Your Fertility.

Host: Dr Michelle Bailey
23 Februari 2023 @ 7:30PM

Making Modern Families.

Host: Dr Olivia Stuart

When to seek advice early

  • If you have polycystic ovaries, endometriosis, or have been through a cancer diagnosis; we recommend you get in touch quickly so we can talk you through all your options and give you the greatest possible chance of success.
  • If you’re a single woman considering motherhood in the future; it’s best to approach us early and consider egg freezing as this can be an option for you while you have a higher ovarian reserve and healthier eggs.

Woman’s BMI below 19

Even in these modern times, nature knows best. If a woman's BMI falls below 19, the body senses famine and ovulation is switched off to prevent the risk of having a baby with malnutrition. Excessive exercise can reduce body fat and increase muscle mass to a point where periods cease for the same reason. Risk of miscarriage is also increased in women with a low BMI.

Being underweight

If a woman's BMI falls below 19, the body senses famine and ovulation is switched off to prevent the risk of having a baby with malnutrition. Excessive exercise can reduce body fat and increase muscle mass to a point where periods cease for the same reason. Risk of miscarriage is also increased in women with a low BMI.

BMI’s greater than 30

This can reduce fertility by 50%. Pregnancy for women with a 30+ BMI is often associated with problems such as maternal diabetes, high blood pressure, big babies and increased risk of caesarean section.

Add your height and weight to calculate your BMI