According to taiwan's apple daily, university students are paid low wages for their work and are paid to donate their eggs, attracting university students to try. At the beginning of last month, a maternity clinic in the city of tainan posted a poster for sperming to the journal board of the successful university of medicine in taiwan. The donor paid $10,000 (new zealand dollar, same amount) to the donor, and the donor paid $99,000 for nutrition. The clinic also attracted 30 applicants, five of whom were university students, through the individual community website。
According to the director of health of the city of tainan, the ad entitled “treatting your love into action to help the infertility couple complete their reproductive dream”, although not in conflict with the law, asked the school yesterday (31 may) to drop the ad and “it would not be appropriate to post it on the campus, considering that the student's thoughts may be slow”
The advertised gynaecology and gynaecology clinic had an in vitro baby centre, and the director of the clinic, ban xianan, said yesterday that since students at the medical school were more receptive to the idea of giving sperm eggs, they had been recruited to university students, but at first received little attention. Last week, he had posted posters on his own community website, which had been widely reposted, so that 20 men and 10 women had signed up, 5 of whom were university students。
Since it is indicated in the poster that the donation of sperm can be used to subsidize the nutrition fee of $10,000 and the donation of eggs of $99,000, which has moved many students to think that it would be better to earn money than to work, one of the enrolled female students said, “it would be better to donate eggs than to work! It would help those who are not pregnant, and it would be better to earn money, both”. Some male students thought that they could “donate for lack of money” and only became aware of the fact that the decree provided for a second donation if the recipient became pregnant。
However, the majority of students still have reservations. The first-grade female student, queen dane, said that while the cost of nutrition was substantial, fear of the removal of eggs was painful. The fourth-grade male student, wu yu, fears incest if the child born to the donor is married to his own child。
The director of the reproduction endocrinology section of the cheng hospital, wu meng xing, said that the hospital also accepted the donation of sperm eggs, but did not accept them publicly, and that the donation of eggs was subject to more restrictive conditions, that women were required to inject ovulation needles and that doctors could use instruments to intrude into the body to remove eggs, which could be more painful than menstruation and could even be physically dangerous。
