Assessing both partners
Treatment begins with an assessment of the couple's health and of the recipient's uterus.
Donation
For some couples, despite thorough evaluation and appropriate fertility treatment, creating an embryo using their own eggs and sperm is not possible or the likelihood of success is extremely low.
For some couples, despite thorough evaluation and appropriate fertility treatment, creating an embryo using their own eggs and sperm is not possible or the likelihood of success is extremely low.
In such circumstances, embryo donation may be considered as one of the available fertility treatment options, offering an opportunity to experience pregnancy, childbirth, and family building.
In this treatment, an embryo that has been approved for donation in accordance with applicable laws and regulations is transferred into the recipient mother's uterus after appropriate preparation of the uterine lining.
From that point onward, the embryo develops inside the recipient mother's uterus, and the pregnancy progresses in the same way as other pregnancies.
At Taban Fertility Center, embryo donation is performed only after comprehensive medical evaluation, completion of all required legal procedures, and receipt of the necessary legal authorizations.
Treatment begins with a comprehensive evaluation of the couple and an assessment of the recipient mother's uterus.
After the uterine lining has been appropriately prepared with medication, a legally approved donated embryo is transferred into the uterus by the fertility specialist.
Following embryo transfer, pregnancy care and follow-up are generally similar to those of other pregnancies, and fetal development continues within the recipient mother's uterus.
In some situations, medical conditions affecting both egg and sperm quality or other reproductive factors make embryo formation with the couple's own gametes impossible.
After careful evaluation and appropriate fertility treatment, the physician may recommend embryo donation as one of the available treatment options.
If there is a significant risk of transmitting serious genetic conditions from both intended parents and no more appropriate alternative exists, embryo donation may be considered.
Yes.
After embryo transfer, the embryo develops inside the recipient mother's uterus throughout the pregnancy.
She experiences pregnancy, childbirth, and the physical and emotional journey of carrying the baby.
Pregnancy involves much more than embryo formation. From the earliest stages of pregnancy, the mother's body provides the environment necessary for fetal growth and development.
Many women who conceive through embryo donation describe their pregnancy and emotional bond with their child as similar to that experienced by other mothers.
Yes.
Embryo donation in Iran is performed only within the framework of applicable laws and regulations.
Treatment cannot proceed until all required legal procedures have been completed.
Before treatment begins, the couple's documentation is reviewed and, when required, the necessary legal authorizations are obtained.
These procedures are intended to protect the rights of all parties while ensuring that treatment is provided in accordance with the law.
Yes.
Medical conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, thyroid disorders, blood-clotting disorders, autoimmune diseases, or certain gynecological conditions may influence uterine preparation or pregnancy management.
The physician should also be informed about:
Current medications and supplements
Previous surgeries
Chronic medical conditions
Previous fertility treatments
This information allows the medical team to develop the safest and most appropriate treatment plan.
It is recommended only when, after a comprehensive medical evaluation, the physician determines that it is the most appropriate option.
Proper preparation of the uterine lining is one of the most important steps before embryo transfer and plays a significant role in treatment success.
Once implantation occurs successfully, prenatal care and pregnancy monitoring generally follow the same principles as other pregnancies.
Who it is for
The pathway
Treatment begins with an assessment of the couple's health and of the recipient's uterus.
Embryo donation follows a defined legal process, completed before any transfer.
The recipient's uterus is prepared with the appropriate medication to receive the embryo.
The donated embryo is transferred to the uterus by the doctor.
The rest of the treatment and the antenatal care are the same as in any other pregnancy.
Every figure and interval on this page is an average. Your own plan is written after the initial assessment and may change during treatment — a change is not a sign of trouble, it is a sign that the treatment is being fitted to your body.
No. It is recommended only when medical evaluation indicates that it is the most appropriate treatment option.
The transfer procedure itself is essentially the same. The primary difference is the origin of the embryo.
Yes. Embryo donation can only be performed after completion of the required legal procedures in accordance with Iranian law.
Yes. Following successful implantation, pregnancy generally progresses in the same way as other pregnancies, although medical care is always individualized.
Embryo donation is more than a medical treatment. It offers hope to couples who have not been able to create embryos using their own eggs and sperm but still wish to experience pregnancy and build a family.
At Taban Fertility Center, every stage of treatment is carried out with respect for scientific standards, legal requirements, ethical principles, religious regulations, and the dignity of every individual involved.
From medical assessment and uterine preparation to embryo transfer and pregnancy follow-up, each step is carefully planned according to the couple's individual needs.
Our goal is not simply to perform a treatment, but to provide a safe, lawful, compassionate, and evidence-based pathway toward parenthood.
Embryo donation is provided only in accordance with the applicable laws, ethical standards, and religious regulations of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Eligibility for treatment is determined following medical evaluation and completion of all required legal procedures.
Yes. Before treatment begins, your physician will assess your overall health, uterine condition, and medical history to develop the most appropriate treatment plan.
Yes. Depending on your treatment plan, the availability of donated embryos, and your physician's recommendation, further treatment may be possible.
When appropriate, yes. Your fertility center will consider blood type compatibility and other relevant medical factors in accordance with applicable medical guidelines.
Yes. Before embryo transfer, medications are usually prescribed to prepare the uterine lining, and the endometrium will be evaluated to ensure optimal conditions for implantation.
Yes. Before treatment begins, your physician will explain the treatment process, expected benefits, limitations, and, when appropriate, additional medical, legal, and ethical considerations to help you make an informed decision.
No. The timing varies depending on factors such as completion of medical evaluations, applicable legal requirements, and individualized treatment planning.
In many cases, yes. However, the final decision depends on a comprehensive medical evaluation and your physician's assessment.
Yes. All prescribed medications should be continued exactly as directed by your physician. Do not stop or change any medication without consulting your medical team.
Yes. Before treatment begins, your care team will provide detailed information about the treatment process, required documentation, and the steps involved.
Yes. For some patients, embryo donation may remain an appropriate treatment option after a thorough review of previous treatments and current medical circumstances.
Egg donation and embryo donation treatments are provided only in accordance with the applicable laws, ethical standards, and religious regulations of the Islamic Republic of Iran. Eligibility for these treatments is determined following medical evaluation and completion of the applicable legal requirements.
Egg Donation
When using your own eggs is not possible, there may still be safe and scientifically established options for continuing treatment
Embryo Freezing
Sometimes the best time to create an embryo is today, while the best time for pregnancy is when you and your physician decide the time is right.
Egg Freezing
Not every important life decision is made at the same time
Sperm Freezing
A simple decision today may prove invaluable years from now
The next step
An assessment before any decision. If there is a simpler path for you, that is the one we will suggest.