Disturbing New Facts About Anonymous Sperm Donors
Got sperm? 'Donorsexuals' are spreading their seed far and wide, and not even getting paid for it.
Meet a 'donorsexual' on the web—and he'll service you anywhere, even in the Starbucks bathroom.
SPERM DONOR
Love Bytes: Holy Sperm Bank! More Men Are Fathering 100s Of Kids
Young men really like two things: batin' and gettin' paid. Sperm banks serve both needs.
Ten percent of Brits have had sex on an airplane. When is the right time to sleep with someone? If you're starting over in dating, you may need a waxing. What does "cougar" really mean? It turns out that a handful of young sperm donors are fathering ALL the babies in California. Science can't come up with an explanation for the female orgasm.
Dating Site Spawns Sperm Bank For Beautiful People
BeautifulPeople.com wants to help you find a handsome sperm donor.
BeautifulPeople.com, a dating site for good-looking people, has decided to branch out into the sperm donor and egg donor business. That's right, even if you're not good enough for online dating with attractive folks, your children don't have to go through life as either homely, plain or kinda cute.
Love Bytes: Choosing A Sperm Donor
A divorce and dating playbook, why we love celeb love and what men want.
Love Bytes: Five must-click sex, love and relationship links. A divorce and dating playbook, why we love celeb love and what men want.
Robert Pattinson's Sperm Can Finally Be Yours
At last, celebrity look-alike sperm donors are here.
So you've always wanted to have a baby with Brad Pitt, but didn't know how to ask Angelina Jolie to release his scrotum from her bony fist for half an hour. Rest assured, you're not alone. A lot of people want Brad Pitt's sperm. And Robert Pattinson's. And Johnny Depp's. And now, thanks to Cryobank sperm bank, they can — sort of.
Adoption Or IVF: Do We Have To Decide?
A couple's difficult journey towards having a baby: Part 4.
We had been married for eight years. We had been trying to get pregnant for six of those years and between IVF and ICSI had gone through five fertility cycles. We knew we could get pregnant but we didn't know if we could stay pregnant. We had spent over $200,000, and all we had to show for it was a glossy photo of four egg cells. That photo still sits in the drawer of the night table besides out bed, buried there. We're unable to look at it—or dispose of it. Other friends who were on the IVF merry-go-round and got pregnant, had their children. Some had their second child while we waited and tried again. Every couple who had a child swore by their doctor, their method, their technique—success was its own affirmation.
Desperate To Have A Baby, We Tried Everything
A couple's difficult journey towards having a baby: Part 3.
Amy had been referred to a Beverly Hills fertility doctor, who was so reassuring that I took him to calling him Dr. Mellow. His office had a wall of photos of smiling babies, as if to say, "This will be you." We sat in his waiting room holding hands. We believed. We didn't know we had just taken our seats inside the Hope Factory. Once inside, the possibility of getting pregnant never ended. If one technique failed, you tried another, and kept trying. There seemed to be an infinite supply of hope.
Fixing My Male Infertility
A couple's difficult journey towards having a baby: Part 2.
Without referring you to the many, many, medical sites, books and journals I immediately consulted on the subject, there is some belief that a certain vein that traverses one or both testicles can, in one way or another, affect the quality of sperm production. Operating on it may, or may not, improve sperm quality. In my case, a double varocelectomy was recommended.
My Wife Was Fertile—I Wasn't
Male infertility: a couple's difficult journey towards having a baby: Part 1.
I suppose everyone remembers their first time. I certainly do. I put on some mood music, dimmed the lights and proceeded to romance myself. Eager to please the laboratory (and myself), I marshaled my forces to climax, and then promptly fumbled the collection. Most of my contribution missed the container.
I Knocked Myself Up: Pregnancy On My Own
A single mom describes her path to motherhood.
What’s it really like to have a baby all by your lonesome? Not so lonesome after all, says Louise Sloan. "I was ready for kids at age 28—and well aware that women's fertility starts to plummet at 35. When I saw my doctor that fateful year, she asked me if I wanted children. "Yes," I replied. "Definitely." With a stern look, she snapped, "Well, you're not getting any younger!" Thanks for the news flash, I thought. What kind of idiot does she think I am? I was a romantic, procrastinating idiot, to be exact. Despite my clear intellectual understanding of the issues involved, it took me until age 38 before I seriously started thinking about single motherhood, and even then, I had to be dragged into it kicking and screaming by my biological clock, which was starting to sound more like a car alarm."