Well they obviously would be tested for any STDs and maybe if they have a history of birth defects.
If you have an IQ lower than 100 then they exterminate your sperm, and wait for a 12 year old college graduate to donate sperm on spring break.
you get his sperm tested.
The secondary oocyte (ovum) contains most of the cytoplasm and organelles from the oogonium. During spermiogenesis, the last phase of spermatogenesis, most of the cytoplasm and organelles are stripped from the newly formed sperm, except the nucleus, mitochondria, and acrosome (with lysosomic enzymes). In other words, the sperm only "donate" their DNA and egg "donates" most of the other organelles. The egg is much larger and can contain more.
The sperm cells have to travel a long way - for them, it is a long way in any case. Most die on the way. Despite the large number of sperm cells released in a typical ejaculation (several hundred million), only a few get close to the destination.
in the production of eggs and of sperm the mitosis stage before the chromosomes are copied
It depends on two factors.those factors are why do you want to be and sperm donor? are you doing it for money or are you doing it for the good of helping infertile couples? if you want to donate to a sperm bank you would have to undergo certain test and provide sperm samples when needed.in other words you would have to make a commentment to the sperm bank.if you just want to donate for free,my advice would be for you to go to your doctor and get tested for STD's and HIV.also a sperm test would need to be done to inform the recipents that you have an acceptable sperm count.
No, you shouldn't be charged to be a sperm donor. If you qualify (have a high sperm count, good genetics, no communicable diseases and otherwise healthy) you can be paid well to be a sperm donor.
There are several requirements which have to be met in order to be able to donate sperm, some of which are being between the ages of 18 and 44, having no illness and no record of family genetic disease and being able to make a 6 month commitment.
There are clinics that offer services to become a sperm donor, but you must be tall and hansome.
You can become an sperm donor for contacting the sperm banks nearest to you; banks require that you are within 1 hour conmute from them.
No, you should not donate plasma with hpv. This can transmit hpv to those needing plasma-based products. If you are discovered to be donating with hpv or any other std, you will be permanently banned on the National Donor Database, and never allowed to donate blood, plasma, organs, tissue or sperm.
John - All sperm banks have different qualifications, but these are the basics: You must be 18 or older, in good health, and have no genetic diseases. You will have a medical exam to evaluate whether you're able to donate or not. Donating sperm is also a committement - you must have the time to donate four to eight times a month over a period of time, usually six months to a year.
ask a veterinarian.
Sperm Donor Parental Rights are almost never agreed on by any two courts. Most sperm donors give up their rights or obligations as any sort of parent once they have donated, but most states agree to the same terms when the sperm donor is not the recipient's husband. These terms state that the donor has no right, with respect to the child born as a result of the artificial insemination; and the child, in turn, has no right or interest with respect to the donor. If you are, in fact, the husband, the court may rule you as the rightful father of the child born. The key to distinction in most states is whether or not you are labeled as a "true sperm donor" under a licensed physician. "Informally" donating your sperm may not protect you from child support payments or protect the parents from allowing you parental or visitation rights. Everytime you donate sperm, you should make sure you are doing it through a licensed physician to prevent such issues. If you don't know the person who the sperm was donated to yo
how much can i get paid to donate spem
sperm donor ? ?
Yes