If you want to donate sperm, you most likely will need to be younger than 40, at least average in height, college-educated, and clear of hereditary or sexually transmitted diseases. As a part of the clinic's screening and interview process, you'll likely need to complete a thorough medical history questionnaire about yourself and your immediate family.
You're too short. Among white donors, they also require their donors to be taller than 5'10". For other ethnicities, including Hispanic and Asian, the height requirement is less stringent because there are fewer applicants.
Having a sexually transmitted disease will disqualify you from sperm donor programs. At FCC, we test potential donors for HIV, chlamydia, gonorrhea, hepatitis, syphilis, and more before they are allowed to donate. You have a genetic condition or other medical concerns.
The law gives protected status to sperm donors, so that they cannot be held legally or financially responsible for any child conceived as a result of their donation.
Screening. The Food and Drug Administration requires basic screening for infectious diseases and certain risk factors before a man can become a sperm donor. Some states and local governments require additional screening.Jul 28, 2020