Well, for starters, I would have the donor screened for STDs.
Secondly, that was not an interuterine insemination. You MUST wash the
sperm
for an interuterine insemination.
So it depends on what type of insemination it is.
Vaginal insemination, the unwashed sperm are placed into the vagina, and,
as
I said before, this has the same success rate as regular intercourse, but
for IUI the sperm must be washed to prevent infection. Therefore it must
be
done through a proper lab, who will insist on STD checks etc.
Jade.
"Kris-Anne" <KrisAnneL@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:1133806734.206564.148720@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Someone close to me got pregnant on the first try using a fresh sperm
> sample at home through artificial insemination...no wa****ng, spinning,
> etc. She is in a same-*** relation****p and they found a donor. I
> don't think there has to be as much "formality" as one might think.
>
> Jade Jago (at dot) wrote:
>> That is right.... For a proper insemination, the sperm have to be spun
in
>> a
>> centrifuge, with a special wash, and then the strongest swim to the
top,
>> and
>> are removed.
>> Without this, placement through the cervix into the uterus would mean
>> infection, and could damage the reproductive tract.
>> Vaginal insemination has the same success rate as regular intercourse.
>> Jade.
>>
>>
>> "LAA" <fakeaddress@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> news:QIqdnaFFfJSg7w3eRVn-hQ@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> >
>> > "Nikkie Smith" <nikkie.smith@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> > news:eK3jf.14308$uR.6988@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> >> can anyone tell me if they've tried , tested and been successful
using
>> >> at
>> >> home insemination with their partners sperm?
>> >
>> > What would the point be? It would confer no advantage--unless the
>> > object
>> > was to avoid intercourse.
>> >
>> > Beth
>> >
>
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