We stay up-to-date with the latest industry trends, ensuring you receive the highest standard of care and guidance. Having gone through surrogacy firsthand, we've experienced many pitfalls, costing us a significant amount time and money. We're here to guide you from making the same mistakes.
When you choose to work with us, we establish connections with top-tier fertility clinics, lawyers, psychologists, financial advisors, and more. Our extensive network of professionals allows us to deliver exceptional care while maximizing your savings. Rest assured that we have cultivated strong relationships with each team member, ensuring both cost-effectiveness and the highest quality of service.
We take the time to understand your unique circumstances, preferences, and goals, tailoring our services to meet your specific needs. When working with us, you have one main point of contact throughout your journey.
We genuinely care about your journey to parenthood. Our team is committed to providing compassionate support, ensuring you feel heard, understood and fully supported throughout the entire process. When working with us, we support and take care of everything.
We prioritize your privacy and confidentiality. Your personal information and journey details are handled with the utmost discretion and professionalism.
There are a variety of reasons that Intended Parents may decide to turn to surrogacy as a pathway to parenthood. With the Pope Francis' recent comments on surrogacy 👎, it is so important to remember the reasons why people choose this pathway to parenthood.
In best-case scenarios, Intended Parents with a cancer diagnosis can undergo fertility preservation before beginning cancer treatment. Depending on the type of cancer, some women will be able to carry a pregnancy following treatment and others will need a gestational carrier to help carry their embryo. The most common types of cancer that often result in pursuing surrogacy following treatment are breast cancer, ovarian cancer, uterine cancer, and cervical cancer.
Intended Fathers, either a same-sex couple or a single parent will need a surrogate if they'd like a biological connection to their child. Since traditional surrogacy is not legal in most states, the most common arrangement is for the Intended Parents to create the embryos using donor eggs and then pursue gestational surrogacy (i.e., have a different woman carry the baby that is not biologically connected to the child).
We could have a separate blog post on JUST the fertility issues because there are so many reasons that could cause one to turn to surrogacy. Fertility issues such as Asherman's Syndrome, Endometriosis, Adenomyosis, recurrent miscarriage, and the ever frustrating, unexplained infertility. Often in this category, it can be difficult for the Intended Parents to decide whether surrogacy is the best pathway to parenthood because they can be in a gray area.
There are also uterine abnormalities that will cause someone to need a surrogate. The most popular cause is MRKH Syndrome (Mayer-Rokitansky-Kuster-Houser Syndrome), which is when the vagina and/or uterus is absent or not fully developed. If a woman had a hysterectomy she would also need a surrogate for a future pregnancy.
This category often comes as a surprise for most. If someone is undergoing mental health treatment and/or taking medication not safe for pregnancy, surrogacy is a wonderful option for them to still have a baby that is biologically theirs.
For many individuals, they have pre-existing health conditions that make carrying a pregnancy incredibly high-risk or even life-threatening. A few examples of health conditions that may warrant using a surrogate are auto-immune diseases, seizure disorders, heart disease and renal disease.
Whatever reason may lead you to surrogacy, we are here to support you every step of the way. Schedule a complimentary initial consultation; we cannot wait to meet you and support you on your journey to parenthood ❤️
Jane Doe
Founder/CEO, XYZ Inc.
Jane Doe
Founder/CEO, XYZ Inc.