iam 40yrs old and i want to sell my eggs how can i?

Answer 1

white eggs or brown eggs? I like omlets.

Answer 2

Nobody will buy 40 year old eggs. At this point, they're too mature and the risk of a baby having a birth defect is too high. Most companies only buy eggs from women in their late teens/early 20s.

Answer 3

You cannot sell your eggs at your age. Women after 35 have to have special screening done to make sure that there are no deformities, or mental retardation done do the child from the aged eggs. Not to be mean but people who buy eggs are looking for a specific type, and they don't want to have to enter physical or mental retardation into their decision. So no it can't be done. Sorry.

Answer 4

Go to your fertility doctor and tell him what you want to do. He will take you through the steps of egg selling. Its a great thing that you are doing this because there are several couples wanting children and can't because of infertility problems with their eggs.

Answer 5

check with fertility clinics and also larger cities have newspaper ads from couples who want to buy eggs.

i used to see them all the time in college.

the only thing to consider....at your age, i don't know if your eggs will be very marketable. no offense, but i think that's why i always saw those ads in the college newspaper.

take care and i hope you can help a couple become a family!

Answer 6

An egg donor is a woman who provides usually several eggs (ova, oocytes) for another person or couple who want to have a child. Egg donation involves the process of in vitro fertilization as the eggs are fertilized in the laboratory. The role of the egg donor is completed after the eggs have been obtained. Egg donation is part of the process of third party reproduction.

Contents [hide]
1 Indication
2 Screening
3 Procedure
4 Results
5 Motivation
6 Risks
6.1 Egg Donor
6.2 Recipient
6.3 Custody
7 Legality
8 Reference
9 External links



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Indication
The need for an egg donor may arise for a number of reasons. Infertile couples may resort to the service of an egg donor when the female partner cannot have biological children because she may not have eggs that can be successfully fertilized. This situation is often based on advanced reproductive age. Another indication would be a genetic disorder on part of the woman that can be circumvented by using eggs from another person.

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Screening
An egg donor needs to be screened in a number of ways before egg donation should proceed.

Medical and reproductive evaluation. A donor needs to be young (age 20-35), fertile, and healthy.
Sexual activity evaluation. Donors with risky sexual practices need to be excluded to reduce the risk of HIV transmission.
Screening for drug abuse.
Evaluation to reduce the risk of genetic disease.
Screening for disease that could be transmitted sexually, including HIV, hepatitis B and C.
Exclusion of recipients of human organ transplants.
[edit]
Procedure
Egg donors are recruited, screened, and give consent prior to participation in the IVF process. Some patients bring their own, designated donors, while other patients rely on the services of often anonymous donors typically recruited by egg donor agencies or, sometimes, IVF programs. Once the egg donor is recruited, she undergoes the IVF stimulation therapy, followed by the egg retrieval procedure. After retrieval, the ova are handed over to the recipient couple, fertilized by the sperm of the male partner in the laboratory, and after several days, the resulting embryo(s) is placed in the uterus of the recipient. For the embryo transfer the lining of the recipient has been appropriately prepared in a synchronous fashion. The recipient is usually the person who requested the service and then will carry and deliver the pregnancy and keep the baby.

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Results
Results in treatments with the use of egg from donors often have a better than 50% chance of success. With egg donation, women who are past their reproductive years or menopause can become pregnant. The oldest woman thus to give birth is Adriana Iliescu, age 66. Babies born after egg donation are not genetically related to the recipient.

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Motivation
An egg donor may be motivated by a number of reasons to provide eggs. Some egg donors may be altruistic and feel that participation in the reproductive process provides a benefit for another person, sometimes a person they know or are related to. Others may be attracted to the monetary compensation.

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Risks
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Egg Donor
Egg donation carries risks for both donor and recipient. The egg donor may suffer complications from IVF, such as bleeding from the oocyte recovery procedure, ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, rarely, liver failure, as well as unintended pregnancy. The long-term impact of egg donation on donors has not been well studied.

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Recipient
The recipient has the risk of contracting a transmittable disease. While the donor may test negative for HIV, such testing does exclude the possibility that very recently HIV has been contracted, such the recipient faces a residual risk of exposure. The recipient also trusts that the genetic and medical history of the donor is accurate. Multiple birth is a complication if the physician transfers too many embryos.

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Custody
Generally legal documents are signed to hand oocytes over to the recipient and renounce rights of ownership and custody on part of the donor, so that there will be no claims on part of the donor concerning the offspring.

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Legality
Use of egg donors is regulated and /or prohibited in many countries. In the United States, having an attorney draft your contract is often necessary to establish and confirm your parental rights over any child.

[edit]
Reference

Answer 7

you could go to a hospital and ask in the area of donors what you can do with your eggs.

Answer 8

nobody wants to buy 40 year old eggs.
right now, they want 23 year old eggs.

try getting a parttime job. walmart maybe.

Answer 9

Contact local infertility clinics for your options.

Answer 10

Put an ad on craigslist.