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Viewing 7 posts - 16 through 22 (of 22 total)
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  • #1953
    Damian
    Participant

    Thank you very much for your advice and support! You are such kind and magnificent people! Now we have many problems – with friends, with parents … Nobody understands us. Just here I can talk to all of you! Thank you!

    #1963
    Trisha
    Participant

    Because infertility is so often a private struggle, most couples don’t know whom in their lives to ask for referrals. If they feel comfortable asking at all even if they did know. Just because a friend or family member is “out” about their infertility doesn’t mean you want to be. Does your insurance only cover certain clinics? If so, let me give you some counter-intuitive advice. Don’t become a patient at a clinic just because it’s covered by your insurance. One of our friends is a patient at a clinic because it’s the only one their insurance covers. But I truly question what went into the decision to cover this clinic in the first place because their medical practices are not even questionable. In my opinion, they are downright fraudulent. Free or discounted infertility treatments will be of little comfort when you’ve been unsuccessful over and over again at the fault of the clinic. Do your due diligence and consider cost as only one of many factors when making your decision.

    #1983
    Milan
    Participant

    Choosing the right clinic requires critical thinking as the primary care center you choose will operate as your medical home. The healthcare provider will remain your go-to doctor for most of your medical needs that may include routine screenings and wellness visits. While it’s a normal phenomenon to choose a clinic whose management you can rely on. Professionalism and expertise also matter. If this is the first time you’re searching for a good clinic. You may feel more comfortable if you get recommendations from people you know. In this situation, it makes sense to ask for referrals from your friends, family members, and co-workers before you begin your search. You can also search for a good clinic based on your own location. If you want one in close proximity to your home or office, search accordingly. Also, check the operating days and hours of your doctor. This way, you’ll be able to ensure if their schedule aligns well with yours.

    #2019
    Aria
    Participant

    Hi!Damian. How are you? Hope you are doing well. There are many options for you. But the best one can be surrogacy. Through this one of you can be genetically connected with the baby. You have to find a good clinic for it. I also have a surrogate baby. I went Ukraine for it. They themselves provide us with a surrogate mother. It is a very safe technique. It depends on the law of your country. If in your country it is banned, then you can go to another country. It is just like a natural thing. So do not waste time and go for it. Be blessed

    #2040
    Tifanny
    Participant

    Gay couples who want to have children will need an egg donor. Who provides the eggs, as well as a surrogate, who will carry the pregnancy. The egg donor and surrogate can be two different women uses gestational surrogate. Or one in the same known as a traditional surrogate. Note that some states, however, mandate that the donor and surrogate must be two different women. These roles may be provided for gay men by their female relatives or friends. Alternatively, some fertility clinics, agencies and attorneys facilitate connections with surrogates and egg donors. Some clinics are able to combine the sperm of each partner with separate batches of the donors eggs. This could result in twins, each with the same biological mother, but separate dads. If only one child is born, a DNA test will be needed to determine which donor is the father. One partner’s female relative (e.g., a sister), could serve as the egg donor while her eggs would then fertilized by the sperm of the other partner. In this way, the child would be biologically related to both men.

    #2072
    Anika louis
    Participant

    Hey. Don’t worry. there are many ways to get your own baby like IVF, IUI, and Surrogacy. You people have many options. I would Suggest you Surrogacy. Surrogacy is a popular choice, allowing one of the fathers to be genetically related to the child. By this, the child is genetically and biologically connected to Parents. Surrogacy is the best option one can adopt. I had cervical incompetence. I was left infertile for 10 years. I had no idea what to do. Then, I came to know about Surrogacy and it’s facts. I went to the suggested clinic in Europe. they provided a Sound Surrogate who gave birth to our child. I am so happy now to have my own biological baby. Try to learn about the different options. It is the first step toward starting a family. Talk to your doctor to see what options may be right for you. I hope you would feel the joy of parenthood.

    #2082
    Stormi
    Participant

    Gay couples wanting to have a baby can through gestational surrogacy. They will require an egg donor. A surrogate. And IVF treatment in order to build a family. IVF is an integral part of family building for LGBT couples using a fertility clinic. It is used for lesbian couples who are having trouble conceiving through IUI. And for gay couples who want to build a family through surrogacy using their own sperm. During IVF our doctors manually fertilize the eggs in the laboratory and then place the embryo(s) into the woman’s uterus. The treatment lasts four to six weeks and begins in the month preceding the actual IVF treatment. IVF is an essential part of the process of surrogacy for gay couples. Because coordinating in vitro fertilization (IVF) with an egg donor and a surrogate is a complex process. Many clinics provide gay couples with a patient concierge to coordinate every aspect of your treatment plan.

Viewing 7 posts - 16 through 22 (of 22 total)
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