ART (Assisted Reproductive Technology) Surrogacy involves using medical techniques to help individuals or couples who are unable to conceive naturally. In ART surrogacy, a surrogate mother carries a pregnancy for someone else, often when the intended parents face infertility or other medical challenges. The process typically involves in vitro fertilization (IVF), where an embryo is created using the egg and sperm of the intended parents (or donors) and is then implanted in the surrogate’s uterus.
ART surrogacy can be either traditional or gestational. In traditional surrogacy, the surrogate’s own egg is used, making her the biological mother. In gestational surrogacy, the surrogate has no genetic link to the child, as the embryo is created from the intended parents’ or donors’ gametes. ART surrogacy provides a viable option for those who wish to have a biological child but are unable to carry a pregnancy themselves.
ART surrogacy provides a chance for couples struggling with infertility to have a biological child, fulfilling their dreams of parenthood.
It enables LGBTQ+ couples and single individuals to become parents, offering them a pathway to create a family of their own.
Gestational surrogacy allows intended parents to have a genetic link to their child, even if they cannot carry the pregnancy themselves.
ART surrogacy is vital for women who are unable to conceive or carry a pregnancy due to medical conditions like uterine issues or severe health risks.
Through ART surrogacy, intended parents can ensure the pregnancy is monitored by professionals, promoting a healthy gestation period.
ART surrogacy operates within a legal and ethical structure, providing clarity and protection for all parties involved.