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My question is
∆ what is Sperm freezing ?
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Answers
Freezing sperm refers to the freezing and storage (called cryopreservation) of a man's sperm. Stored sperm (i.e., “banked” as in a sperm bank) can be frozen indefinitely until needed for assisted reproductive procedures, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), intrauterine insemination (IUI) or sperm donation
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Sperm freezing is the most successful method of preserving a man’s fertility so he can try and have a child(ren) at a later date. It's also used to store sperm so it can be used in someone else's treatment.Men are able to freeze their sperm for use in their own future treatment or to donate to someone else’s treatment. Donated sperm usually has to be quarantined for three or six months and screened for infections before it can be used by a recipient. The length of quarantine is dependent upon the type of screening tests that your clinic carries out.
Key facts
IVF using frozen sperm is just as successful as IVF using fresh sperm.
There are no risks from using frozen sperm in treatment.
Not all sperm survive the freezing and thawing process.
You don’t have to thaw and use all your sperm at once.
You may want to consider freezing your sperm if:
You have a condition, or are facing medical treatment for a condition, that may affect your fertility.
You are about to have a vasectomy and want sperm available in case you change your mind about having (more) children.
You have a low sperm count or the quality of your sperm is deteriorating.
You have difficulty producing a sperm sample on the day of fertility treatment.
You are at risk of injury or death (for example, you’re a member of the Armed Forces who is being deployed to a war zone).
If you're a male transitioning to a female, you may want to preserve your fertility before you start hormone therapy or have reconstructive surgery. Both treatments can lead to the partial or total loss of your fertility.
The standard storage period for sperm is normally 10 years, although men in certain circumstances can store their sperm for up to 55 years. Your clinician will be able to explain whether you can do this.
You must let the clinic know if you change address. This is important as if the clinic can’t reach you at the end of your agreed storage term, they may have to take your sperm out of storage and allow them to perish.
If you have the option to store for 55 years, you’ll need to confirm that you want to continue storing your sperm and your doctor will need to confirm that you’re eligible to do so. Again, it's vital that you stay in touch with your clinic to prevent your sperm from being discarded if your storage term runs out.