- Donor treatment and surrogacy are different arrangements.
- An advertised donor programme does not establish your individual eligibility.
- Screening, donor information, future records and cancellation terms deserve separate attention.
Connect this guide to your treatment
This guide focuses on the information that should remain linked to donated material: the donor record, screening, allocation and laboratory handover. For local treatment routes and provider information, start with Egg Donation or Sperm Donation. Legal consent and future access rights are covered separately in Donor Consent & Records.
Screening and support should be explained
Ask who is responsible for reviewing the donor’s medical and family history and explaining the screening performed. A clinic should describe the scope and limitations of the information provided, rather than promise the absence of every health condition.
Confirm how results are recorded, whether further genetic advice is relevant and what happens if new medical information becomes available. Counselling can help you consider disclosure to a child, the availability of information later in life and the implications for everyone involved.
The HFEA provides general information about screening and donor conception. Its rules about donor identity, compensation and legal parenthood apply in its own jurisdiction; they must not be copied into a Kyrgyz treatment agreement.
Fresh and frozen programmes have different logistics
A programme using fresh donor eggs requires coordination around collection and laboratory work. A frozen-egg arrangement uses material already stored, subject to availability and the laboratory’s acceptance. Ask what exactly is allocated to you and what the programme promises to supply.
Clarify whether the quote is per egg, per group, per donor cycle or for a wider package. The number of eggs allocated is not the number of embryos or births expected. Ask what happens if eggs are unavailable, do not survive thawing, do not fertilise or do not produce an embryo for transfer.
Confirm whether any unused material or embryos will be stored, what consent permits, who receives the laboratory records and what ongoing storage costs apply.
What the current Bishkek sources show
Delta, IRMC and Tang report egg-donation-related services in the sources used by this directory. Their service descriptions do not establish current donor availability, waiting time or acceptance for a particular applicant.
Delta distinguishes frozen donor-oocyte items from additional oocytes in a fresh-donor programme. Keep the dated fee items in its clinic channel; use the allocation and laboratory record to establish what a personal proposal actually supplies.
Ask about the donor programme directly through the responsible provider. Kyrgyzstan IVF does not hold donor records, select or match donors, or collect medical information for that purpose.
Read the different records together
A donor profile, a screening summary and an embryology report answer different questions. The following is an editorial reading aid, not a required national document list or a prescribed test panel.
| Record | Information to connect | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Donor profile | Material or donor identifier, stated characteristics and who holds the full confidential record. | A photograph or profile is not a screening result. |
| Screening summary | What was assessed, when, by whom and how the treating team explains the result and its limitations. | No screening summary guarantees the absence of every health condition. |
| Allocation record | Fresh or frozen material, the allocated unit or quantity, receiving laboratory and any replacement terms. | An egg or sperm allocation is not a promise of embryos or a birth. |
| Laboratory and storage record | Use of the allocated material, relevant laboratory reports, stored material identifiers and the next storage renewal. | A storage record does not itself settle later consent or legal parenthood. |
Put records and responsibilities in writing
Confirm before paying a deposit
- The provider, donor-material source and laboratory responsible for treatment.
- The required screening, consent and counselling arrangements.
- What donor information you can receive now and what may be available to a child later.
- The programme’s allocation, replacement, cancellation and refund terms.
- Separate fees for fertilisation, testing if proposed, storage and transfer.
For cross-border plans, verify parentage and document requirements in all relevant jurisdictions. Do not rely on a translated marketing page to establish anonymity, legal parenthood or a right to use imported donor material.
Sources & scope
- HFEA — using donated eggs, sperm or embryos ↗ — General decision and screening background; UK identity, payment and parentage rules are not Kyrgyz rules.Source accessed 28 October 2026.
- Delta — donor-oocyte services ↗ — Provider-published service and individual price items.
- Delta — public price list ↗ — Original KGS fee references; not a complete donor programme quote.Source accessed 28 October 2026.
- IRMC — patient FAQ ↗ — Provider statements, not independent legal confirmation.Source accessed 28 October 2026.
Use this guide to prepare a discussion with your treating team and, where needed, independent legal advisers. Individual eligibility, treatment and travel plans need confirmation for your circumstances.