A Complete Guide to Surrogacy

 

There are options available at Earthly Angels if you want a biological child but are unable to bear pregnancy for a variety of reasons. You and your husband will also have a biological child with a genetic resemblance to at least one of you if you choose a pregnant mother to bear your baby for you. Surrogacy is when a woman, known as a surrogate mother, bears a baby for you and your husband because you are unable to do so yourself — for example, because you are unable to support a pregnancy, lack a uterus, or have a medical condition that makes pregnancy risky or difficult.  Earthly Angels Surrogacy can be divided into two categories:

·         Gestational surrogacy is when a woman bears a child that is not physically related to her. Your fetus, which was created in vitro with your eggs or a donor's eggs and your partner's or a donor's semen, is moved to the gestational carrier's uterus and develops until the baby is ready to be born.

·          In traditional surrogacy, the surrogate mother is either artificially inseminated with sperm from the infertile couple's male counterpart or impregnated with the surrogate's eggs via IVF. Traditional surrogates are recommended much less often than gestational surrogates by Sharron Wooten and surrogacy services seldom have them due to ethical and legal concerns. In reality, conventional surrogacy is illegal in some states. Individual state laws restrict surrogacy conception and births.

A surrogate mother may be used for both people and couples. The below are few examples of people who may like to use a surrogate:

Women who are unable to conceive due to a lack of viable eggs and whose health would be jeopardized if they were pregnant. Ones who may not have a uterus or who may have a uterine malfunction. Lesbian couples are interested in mutual surrogacy, in which an embryo produced from one mother's egg is inserted in the uterus of the other mother. The surrogacy process at EarthlyAngelsConsulting.com begins after the preliminary steps are completed. If you're using a gestational surrogate, you might be prompted to have the surrogate take birth control pills to keep her period in line with yours or the egg donors. She would then begin taking estrogen and progesterone to prepare her uterus for conception. The surrogate's period will be monitored with regular blood draws and ultrasounds to ensure that it is on track and ready for embryo transfer. Once all of the surrogate's mechanisms are in place, the embryo is inserted into her uterus, much as with an IVF cycle, with the hopes of a stable pregnancy and a healthy infant. During pregnancy, a surrogate mother can face the same medical risks as other expectant mothers. Gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, eclampsia, and HELLP syndrome are only a few of the health issues that may arise during pregnancy. Any medical treatment decisions that occur during the pregnancy can be made only with the surrogate mother's consent. When traditional surrogates are used, there are also legal risks, especially when it comes to parental rights. Once your baby is born, you and your wife will be the legal guardians, but you can contact a lawyer first to make sure the rules of your state allow it.