At Fertilite Center, we recognize the importance of both partners being fully involved in the journey to parenthood. Through our affordable and supportive ROPA Method, we offer couples a unique opportunity to share both a biological and emotional connection with their child. This innovative treatment empowers one partner to provide the eggs while the other carries the pregnancy, creating a deeply shared parenting experience. With personalized care, cutting-edge technology, and a strong commitment to accessibility and excellence, Fertilite Center is proud to help couples build their families in a way that truly reflects their bond.
ROPA Method (Reception of Oocytes from Partner) At Fertilite Center, we understand the importance of both partners being involved in the journey of parenthood. Our ROPA Method (Reception of Oocytes from Partner) is designed to allow female same-sex couples to share in the experience of creating and nurturing life. One partner provides the eggs, fertilized with donor sperm through IVF, while the other partner carries and nurtures the pregnancy. This process strengthens the emotional and physical connection both partners have to the pregnancy. We’re here to offer compassionate, personalized care, ensuring that every step of your fertility journey is supported with love and expertise.
Experience personalized care and cutting-edge treatments at Fertilite Center. Our affordable ROPA Method empowers couples to create families with unmatched quality and care. This innovative process allows both partners to actively participate in their journey to parenthood, fostering a shared biological and emotional connection to the child. With our focus on accessibility and excellence, we empower couples to create a family in a way that celebrates their unique bond.
The woman who will donate her eggs takes daily hormone injections to stimulate her ovaries to produce follicles and mature eggs.
The woman’s ovaries are monitored with ultrasound scans to track the growth of the follicles.
A doctor uses a needle to aspirate the fluid from the follicles and retrieve the eggs. This procedure is performed in an operating theater while the patient is sedated
The eggs are fertilized with sperm from a donor in a laboratory.
The resulting embryos are transferred to the uterus of the woman who will carry the pregnancy
ROPA typically uses sperm from an anonymous or known donor. You can choose a sperm donor through a sperm bank, taking into account factors such as genetic health, physical traits, and other personal preferences.
The ROPA (Reception of Oocytes from Partner) method is for lesbian couples where one partner provides the eggs and the other carries the pregnancy. This method allows both partners to be biologically involved: one provides the egg (a genetic link to the child), and the other carries and gives birth to the baby. It offers a way for both partners to be involved in the conception and pregnancy process, using egg donation and IVF technology.
The ROPA process typically takes 4 to 6 weeks, depending on the menstrual cycles of both partners, the ovarian stimulation process, and the timing of the embryo transfer.
Yes, if multiple embryos are created during the IVF process, unused embryos can be frozen for future use, allowing the couple to have additional children later.
The ROPA method allows both partners in a lesbian couple to have a biological connection to their child—one provides the eggs, and the other carries the pregnancy. It fosters emotional bonding, offers personalized donor options, and promotes equality in family building. Additionally, it benefits from the high success rates of in vitro fertilization (IVF).
The ROPA method requires a lesbian couple, with both partners in good health, to undergo medical screening. One partner provides the eggs, and the other carries the pregnancy using donor sperm. The couple must work with a fertility clinic experienced in IVF procedures.
The risks are similar to those of traditional IVF and include: Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) for the egg donor. Complications during egg retrieval, although rare. Slight risks of miscarriage or implantation failure for the carrying partner. Your doctor will discuss these risks in detail and take steps to minimize them
If the first cycle is unsuccessful, your doctor may recommend trying again with frozen embryos or another cycle of egg retrieval and fertilization. Success often requires multiple attempts, and your medical team will adjust the approach as needed.
While fresh eggs are typically used in ROPA, freezing the eggs for later use is also an option. Your fertility specialist can help determine the best approach based on your timeline and preferences.
ROPA does not negatively affect the baby’s health. With proper medical care, the process is designed to maximize the chances of a healthy pregnancy and baby.
On average, ROPA method success rates can range from 40% to 60% per cycle, similar to conventional IVF outcomes. However, individual results may vary based on the above factors. It’s essential to consult with a fertility specialist to receive a more personalized estimate tailored to your specific circumstances.
To start with the ROPA method, choose a fertility clinic that specializes in IVF. Both partners will undergo medical screening, and select a sperm donor, and the egg provider will undergo ovarian stimulation and egg retrieval. The eggs are fertilized, and the best embryos are transferred to the carrier's uterus. A pregnancy test will confirm if implantation is successful, followed by regular monitoring. Emotional and legal counseling may also be necessary throughout the process.