I know it has been awhile since my last posting, and that says it all. Our business has finally picked up from the tough economic times and we have been faily busy. I figured it was time to post our new discount program.
The World Egg Bank - Donate Eggs or Find an Egg Donor
Celebrating Hope – For a Limited Time
Limited time offer on our New "Celebrating Hope" discount program:
During the months of May and June, 2010, recipients are able to lock in a discount off the agency fee for a fresh donor cycle or purchase price of frozen donor eggs with a non-refundable deposit made prior the end of June. A $1000 deposit will equal a 10% discount, and a $1500 deposit will equal a 15% discount. This discount is applicable to all the options that we offer: fresh donor, frozen eggs, and custom choice. For more details, go to our website: www.theworldeggbank.com
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Good Article in New Times
There is a very good article on the subject of the bills currently working their way through the Arizona Legislature to the House. Check out the article on this website: www.phoenixnewtimes.com
Monday, March 1, 2010
AZ State Legislation
These proposed laws in Arizona would impose new and unprecedented restrictions on donor egg treatment for infertility. Donor egg IVF therapy is actually the most successful medical treatment for many couples who are trying to have a baby. It has been used successfully in this country for more than 20 years. Yet, SB 1306 / HB 2651 would pull the rug out from under this medical treatment and take away the last remaining hope for many couples in Arizona.
SB 1306/HB 2651 discourages egg donor therapy by outlawing the compensation traditionally provided to those who donate eggs for infertile couples. All this does is under-compensate valuable medical donors and discourage them from helping people who want to have a baby. Arizona would be the first state in the U.S., to RESOLVE’s knowledge, to deny egg donors appropriate compensation.
SB 1306/HB 2651 discourages egg donor therapy by outlawing the compensation traditionally provided to those who donate eggs for infertile couples. All this does is under-compensate valuable medical donors and discourage them from helping people who want to have a baby. Arizona would be the first state in the U.S., to RESOLVE’s knowledge, to deny egg donors appropriate compensation.
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Senate and House Bills on Egg Donation in AZ
The Arizona legislature quickly pushed anti-infertility bills -- Senate Bills 1306 and 1307 and House Bills 2651 and 2652– will impose new and unprecedented restrictions on donor egg treatment for infertility. These restrictions will essentially limit donor egg programs in the state of Arizona.
We let lawmakers know that we will not let them interfere with the care of infertility patients in Arizona. Couples impacted by infertility deserve to be able to have all treatments available to build their families regardless of the State in which they live.
The hearings for both the Senate Bills and House Bills were held on Wednesday Feb. 17, 2010 and the bills were passed. The Bill limiting egg donor compensation was passed with amendments which we have not seen yet. This is not over!
We let lawmakers know that we will not let them interfere with the care of infertility patients in Arizona. Couples impacted by infertility deserve to be able to have all treatments available to build their families regardless of the State in which they live.
The hearings for both the Senate Bills and House Bills were held on Wednesday Feb. 17, 2010 and the bills were passed. The Bill limiting egg donor compensation was passed with amendments which we have not seen yet. This is not over!
Thursday, February 11, 2010
New Recipient Appreciation Bonus Offer
Recipient Appreciation Bonus – For a Limited Time
Receive 10% off the agency fee or 10% off the purchase of frozen donor eggs beginning February 15th until March 15th, 2010.
The World Egg Bank (TWEB) is offering a program to recipients to receive an agency fee discount of 10% for a fresh donor egg cycle and 10% on banked frozen donor eggs. TWEB has over 400 pre-screened egg donors available and the largest bank of frozen donor eggs in the US. For additional convenience, TWEB offers an exclusive financing program for fresh donor egg cycles or the purchase of frozen donor eggs.
To qualify for the discount, donor selection and contract execution for the fresh donation cycle or frozen donor egg selection and finalize purchase must occur by March 15, 2010.
Receive 10% off the agency fee or 10% off the purchase of frozen donor eggs beginning February 15th until March 15th, 2010.
The World Egg Bank (TWEB) is offering a program to recipients to receive an agency fee discount of 10% for a fresh donor egg cycle and 10% on banked frozen donor eggs. TWEB has over 400 pre-screened egg donors available and the largest bank of frozen donor eggs in the US. For additional convenience, TWEB offers an exclusive financing program for fresh donor egg cycles or the purchase of frozen donor eggs.
To qualify for the discount, donor selection and contract execution for the fresh donation cycle or frozen donor egg selection and finalize purchase must occur by March 15, 2010.
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Egg Donors Needed
The World Egg Bank is one of the largest egg donor/ egg bank agencies in the world. Our experienced, friendly staff will guide you through the process. Women between the ages of 18 - 29 may earn $2500 to $5000 per egg donation cycle depending upon state of residence. Travel, if required, would be at our expense.
This is what can be found in any of the ads we place looking for qualified egg donors. This gives our potential recipients one of the largest selection of donor databases from which they can select their donor.
This is what can be found in any of the ads we place looking for qualified egg donors. This gives our potential recipients one of the largest selection of donor databases from which they can select their donor.
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
The Egg Donation Process
Donation Process
•The process begins with screening.
•After screening, the fertility process takes about 3 weeks, involves about 8 doctor's visits, about 20 hours of your time and a number of painless self-administered injections.
•Over about a 10-day period, you'll also take a second injection of natural hormones to signal your body to simultaneously mature a number of eggs at once.
•Finally, you will be scheduled for retrieval of the eggs before they are released into your own body. To avoid any discomfort, you may be put to sleep by general anesthesia or a tranquilizer before the procedure begins.
•During retrieval, a thin needle is inserted into the vagina and through the back of the vaginal wall to retrieve the microscopic eggs. The eggs are removed through the needle from the fine membrane follicle sacks that grow on the outside of the ovary.
•Retrieval takes about 30 minutes and is considered quite painless by most donors. There are no cuts or incisions.
•Recovery time varies from person to person. Generally, a donor experiences mild to moderate discomfort similar to menstrual cramps for some days. Few donors experience discomfort at a level that requires them to limit their activities.
•Although extremely rare, in less than 1% of cases, more serious complications occur that require medical attention or hospitalization.
•The process begins with screening.
•After screening, the fertility process takes about 3 weeks, involves about 8 doctor's visits, about 20 hours of your time and a number of painless self-administered injections.
•Over about a 10-day period, you'll also take a second injection of natural hormones to signal your body to simultaneously mature a number of eggs at once.
•Finally, you will be scheduled for retrieval of the eggs before they are released into your own body. To avoid any discomfort, you may be put to sleep by general anesthesia or a tranquilizer before the procedure begins.
•During retrieval, a thin needle is inserted into the vagina and through the back of the vaginal wall to retrieve the microscopic eggs. The eggs are removed through the needle from the fine membrane follicle sacks that grow on the outside of the ovary.
•Retrieval takes about 30 minutes and is considered quite painless by most donors. There are no cuts or incisions.
•Recovery time varies from person to person. Generally, a donor experiences mild to moderate discomfort similar to menstrual cramps for some days. Few donors experience discomfort at a level that requires them to limit their activities.
•Although extremely rare, in less than 1% of cases, more serious complications occur that require medical attention or hospitalization.
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