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Myself as a donor - profile.

Hi! I’m a healthy, reliable sperm donor. I am here to help you achieve your dream of parenthood through Artificial Insemination (AI). I offer free donation, flexibility, and a proven track record of donor success. LGBTQ+ friendly! Located in New Jersey (near NYC, not far from PA/CT).  Donor experience I provide you: AI (Artificial Insemination) donations from successful, experienced, knowledgeable, respectful and professional donor. Proven fertility and donor success — 8 donor children born to 6 recipient families (latest birth mid-2026), plus I'm a father of two children of my own Committed support: willing to help across multiple cycles till success. Happy to help with future siblings. Happy to share my knowledge and experience of TTC (Trying to conceive) process. Consistent communications and organization. LGBTQ+ friendly - here to help all families I do not seek any parental rights. I'm just here to help you conceive. High Motile sperm concentration (MSC), tested annually. ...
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What should I ask the donor? I'm new!

 Some of the recipients I deal with are pretty new to the whole process.  Understandably, they don't even know what they should ask.  To help them, here is a basic list of things to consider, and ask the donor. This list is somewhat geared towards donors and recipients interested in Artificial Insemination (AI) donations.  Location/Travel:   Does the donor live nearby?  Remember, sperm cannot survive in a jar longer than 1 hour, and realistically should not be longer than 20 minutes for good chances of conception. If donor is not nearby, are you willing and able to travel to them? Is the donor you picked willing and able to travel to you? Would it be a same-day trip, or require an overnight?  If overnight, where do the recipients or donor stays (at a hotel, at the other person's house, etc)?  More importantly,  where will you inseminate that is within 20 (at most 60) minutes of donation location? Some people get a hotel room, some inseminate ...
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PCOS/PMOS: How to improve your chances of conception?

Sometimes, I am contacted by recipients who have PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome) - also lately renamed to Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS).  This condition makes it challenging to get pregnant, but you can take steps to improve your chances. First of all, let's dispense with obvious and easy advice: Be patient and prepare for lots of tries. It takes more cycles to get pregnant with PCOS for those who succeed. Pick a proven fertile (or is that virile?) donor. Someone who has had at least several recent successful pregnancies. Ideally someone who helped recipients with PCOS/PMOS before Get a good medical/fertility provider. PCOS/PMOS is not a simple condition, so your regular family doc or even your random ObGyn may not be perfectly equipped to help you with all the nuances and possible tests and treatments. If possible, get seen by a fertility specialist who specializes in or at least has good experience treating PCOS/PMOS (and track record of success).  A ...
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