News Desk: Many couples who do not have children in Britain do not receive adequate treatment in the national health care system for a variety of reasons.

As a result, some of them are looking for sperm donors from different groups on Facebook for pregnancy. News from the BBC.

Chloe and her partner had been trying to have children for a year. But she was not conceiving at all.

The family doctor told them to go to the local fertility clinic of the National Health Service or NHS.

There, after various tests, it was found that Chloe’s partner has some sperm problems and she has to take the sperm of a donor to get pregnant.

A list of their sperm donors from the clinic was given. They found only one suitable donor from that list; Of the same ethnicity as Chloe and whom no other couple has yet chosen.

Chlor’s first IVF or artificial insemination attempt was made in October 2016 using her sperm. But it did not work.

Cloak was then told from the clinic – they could try another method called ICSI; So that the sperm is inserted directly into the egg.

But this method is more expensive and they have to bear the cost. But Chloe said it was not possible for them to spend thousands of pounds then.

By then Chloe and her partner were married. Her husband said one day, how about finding a sperm donor online? Chloe did just that.

But so that his friends and family would not know about it, he joined some groups on Facebook with a fake name and within a few days he got a potential sperm donor.

The sperm donor shared his medical and family history. He also gave documents to check if he had any sexually transmitted disease.

After all this, plans were made to meet the man in a car park a few miles from where Chloe lived.

The plan was that the donor would bring his own semen, they would meet. He will hand the thing over to Chloe. Chloe will then go into a toilet and do what needs to be done. So it was done.

Thinking of Chlor’s safety, her husband came along and waited in the car. They did it a total of six times.

Chloe got pregnant once in a while, but her miscarriage or abortion happened. The chlor donor donates sperm to a clinic, from which 10 children are born.

Each time they gave the donor ৫০ 50 for his sperm and ১০ 10 for travel.

There is some ambiguity in British law regarding such activities. The coronavirus epidemic began.

Chloe and her husband came up with a different way because of the lockdown.

They found another sperm donor from Facebook. This guy came to Ellen Chloe’s house. It was much more comforting for him, said Chloe.

This allowed me to do the work according to my own time-convenience. There was nothing in a hurry. I didn’t have to go to a toilet. Being at home was much more comforting for me. And this time Chloe got success. She is now childless.

“We are very happy,” Chloe said. After many days of trying, now we are going to have a child, a family, which the two of us have been waiting for for a long time.

They did not tell their family or friends that Chloe and her husband had used a sperm donor for the child.

Many women in Britain are finding sperm donors on Facebook because IVF is expensive. One reason is that they don’t want anyone to know that Chloe’s husband is incapable of producing children.

Another reason is that there are some people who think that they have done a serious wrong.

Chloe says she told the sperm donor out of courtesy that she was pregnant. However, she says, the donor will have no right over the child and the child’s birth certificate will also contain Chloe’s husband’s name.

This donor man has become the father of more children. He has donated sperm through a clinic.