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Gestational surrogacy is a type of surrogacy where the surrogate (or carrier of the pregnancy) isn’t genetically related to the fetus because they didn't provide the egg used for fertilization. The intended parent’s egg or a donor egg is used in this type of pregnancy.
Gestational surrogacy, also known as IVF surrogacy or host surrogacy, is the process where a person carries a pregnancy for someone else — the “intended parents.”
Gestational surrogacy allows infertile couples, single parents and members of the LGBT community to complete their families. Gestational surrogacy allows intended parents to maintain a genetic link to their child.
There are many reasons people choose surrogacy: Health issues prevent a woman from getting pregnant or carrying a pregnancy to term. Infertility issues prevent couples from either getting or...
Gestational surrogacy is an increasingly common option for individuals and couples who are infertile or unable to have a child on their own. This article provides an overview of gestational surrogacy, how it works, and the benefits and risks associated with this method of family building. What is gestational surrogacy?
Whether you're thinking about becoming a gestational surrogate for someone or you're thinking about having a child through gestational surrogacy, here's what you should know about the gestational surrogacy process.
Surrogacy is an arrangement in which a gestational carrier carries a pregnancy on someone else's behalf if they are unable to carry a pregnancy to term.