What is the success rate of donor sperm artificial insemination?

The success rate of donor insemination ranges from 30% to 50%. A detailed analysis is as follows:

Artificial insemination involves injecting a sufficient amount of highly motile sperm directly into the woman's uterine cavity to assist in achieving pregnancy. If the woman has normal hormone levels, patent fallopian tubes, and normal uterine function, injecting sperm during ovulation allows fertilization with the egg, resulting in a success rate of 30%–50%. However, if the recipient's body produces an immune response against the donor sperm or if hormonal imbalances occur, the likelihood of conception may decrease. Therefore, the success rate of intrauterine insemination is closely related to sperm quality, hormone levels, and other individual factors, making outcomes vary from person to person. Prior to undergoing artificial insemination under normal circumstances, a comprehensive physical examination is required—for example, assessing whether physiological functions are normal. Only after confirming eligibility for the procedure should artificial insemination be performed.

During this process, it is important to maintain a positive mood and emotional stability, avoiding excessive tension and minimizing stress. At the same time, one should develop healthy lifestyle habits and avoid staying up late.