jessikoholic:
you don't have to tell us.

Cindy08:
lol don't give up yet there is still hope at least training Neva start and dem Neva give AP.

JerryDM1:
Yes brother. Venue is in Ibusa. Plz kindly help me with your summary data page let me edit it. I used my phone for the application and couldn't print out. Plz help a brother. I will be forever grateful. Kindly forward it to jerryavura@gmail.com. thanks brother

JerryDM1:
Yes brother. Venue is in Ibusa. Plz kindly help me with your summary data page let me edit it. I used my phone for the application and couldn't print out. Plz help a brother. I will be forever grateful. Kindly forward it to jerryavura@gmail.com. thanks brother

Vickify:

Locate the nearest fertility clinic

Vickify:
20/02/18

Yesterday, I finally underwent the egg collection procedure. I don't have much to say about it because the memory is kinda fuzzy and the eggs retrieval process itself issa blur. I just remember being taken into the egg collection room, meeting the doctor (Not my crush, Margret Thatcher incarnate - she was kinda friendly sha). She inserted the IV on my right arm and the nurse put my left arm in the blood pressure machine. After the anaesthetic started taking effect, I started slipping in and out of consciousness and felt when the doctor was pricking my ovaries with the long needle, it hurt just as when I injected my skin. Anyways, I started coming around when the doctor said that was all of it and the nurse told her they had gotten eight containers of fluids. I remember when she helped me up and I asked her if they were done already and she replied in the affirmative. The whole thing didn't take more than thirty minutes like even my sister that escorted me agreed. I also remember asking the nurse how many eggs they were able to collect but she said they would know after the embryologist has examined the fluids. I got to the recovery room and slept off immediately. I woke up probably an hour later and most of the fuzzy feeling was gone. I was discharged a few minutes later after the nurse confirmed I wasn't feeling dizzy or nauseous. She gave me instructions on the drugs to take and told me I may feel a lot of pain after the pain meds wear off.

I felt really weak on the journey home and felt the urge to sit down. When we got to the bus/stop, I had sunstroke and had to whip on my shades to shield my eyes from the suddenly harsh sun. We eventually made it home and I slept off almost immediately. I had a long rest but woke up feeling constipated, must be one of the drugs they gave me (they advised me to drink lots of fluids and I'm still on it)

After 24 hours of rest and drinking lots of water, I'm feeling better and I've been able to pass out faecal matter. I didn't feel the pain the nurse said I would feel so the stash of panadol they gave me will last me for period cramps for the rest of the year.

On a whole, I think the entire experience has been rather painless, considering most of the scary stories I read online. But note, I didn't narrate this to down play some of the negatives other donors have encountered, I'm only telling this from my experience. I think the good experience I had is thanks to the doctors who knew the best protocol for me and used it. My pain threshold is medium so if you're like me, you won't be overly scared of injections.

I received my alert today and can't wait for the next cycle coming up in May/June.


PS: To those it may concern
Only females get paid at least a 100k and above for one egg donation cycle in Nigeria. To the males, remuneration goes from 5-10k depending on the sperm quality.

leshluap:
Ehn ehn?

leshluap:
Ehn ehn?