Following years of doom-and-gloom research suggesting they were a dying breed, redheads are on their way to conquering the world - and the numbers back them up. <\/p>\n
Fertility clinics and international sperm donor networks say rangas are in demand from people looking to undergo IVF treatment. <\/p>\n
This stands in stark contrast to just a handful of years ago in 2011, when one of the world's largest sperm banks, Denmark's Cryos International, announced it would no longer be accepting donations from redheads. <\/p>\n
They claimed there was not enough interest from parents wanting red-haired children. <\/p>\n
But now, according to other experts, gingers are back with a bang. <\/p>\n
Monash IVF Group fertility specialist Dr Gareth Weston agrees. <\/p>\n
\"If there are any redheads out there willing to donate, we'd be happy to hear from you,\" he told A Current Affair. <\/p>\n
\"We recently had a red haired sperm donor approach us at Monash IVF and his sperm was snapped up by four women within the first month.\" <\/p>\n
Nine Digital Pty Ltd 2017 <\/p>\n
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Read the original: <\/p>\n
Return of the rangas as fertility experts call for more red-haired donors - 9news.com.au<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Following years of doom-and-gloom research suggesting they were a dying breed, redheads are on their way to conquering the world - and the numbers back them up. Fertility clinics and international sperm donor networks say rangas are in demand from people looking to undergo IVF treatment Continue reading