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<br>Kolkata u00bb has really made a name for itself when it comes to surrogacy. Youu2019ll find some top-notch medical centers here, with doctors who know their stuff and clinics that put ethics front and center. The best surrogacy clinics in the cityu2014places like Go IVF Surrogacy u00bb , Indira IVF, and Nova IVF Fertilityu2014combine modern labs, advanced technology, and a team of dedicated specialists to help hopeful parents build their families.<br>
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SURROGACY https://www.ivfsurrogacy.in/
What Is Surrogacy You’ve got one woman (the surrogate) who agrees to be pregnant and give birth for someone else. The folks hoping for a baby? They’re called the intended parents. It might sound like something out of a soap opera, but honestly, it’s a lifeline for people who can’t have kids the usual way—maybe their bodies won’t cooperate, or nature just keeps throwing curveballs.
History of Surrogacy 1970s—things start getting a bit science-y. Artificial insemination hits the scene, and suddenly, traditional surrogacy is getting written down in legal docs. In 1976, the U.S. had its first official surrogacy contract, and yeah, back then the surrogate was still the bio mom.
Method Traditional Surrogacy Gestational Surrogacy
Traditional Surrogacy Traditional surrogacy’s basically the OG of surrogacy—it’s been around forever. In this setup, the woman carrying the baby isn’t just a temporary home; she’s actually the biological mom too. Her own egg gets fertilized, usually with the intended dad’s sperm (or sometimes donor sperm), and they do it all via artificial insemination. So yeah, the kid’s got a direct genetic tie to the surrogate.
Gestational Surrogacy Gestational surrogacy: It’s basically when a woman (the gestational carrier, if you wanna get technical) signs up to carry a baby for someone else. The wild part? The embryo’s made through IVF—so they take the eggs and sperm, mix ‘em up in a lab, and then pop that embryo into the surrogate’s uterus. She’s just carrying the kid; no genetic strings attached. Honestly, that’s a huge difference from traditional surrogacy, where the surrogate’s actually the biological mom
TYPES TYPES Commercial Surrogacy Altruistic Surrogacy
Commercial Surrogacy commercial surrogacy—yeah, that’s when a woman gets paid (like, actual cash, not just her hospital bills covered) to carry a baby for someone else. She’s not just reimbursed for doctor visits and insurance stuff; she gets compensated for her time, her body going through the wringer, and honestly, all the emotional ups and downs that come with being pregnant.
Altruistic Surrogacy Altruistic surrogacy. Basically, the woman carrying the baby? She’s not doing it for the cash. She’ll get her hospital bills and stuff covered, but there’s no fat paycheck waiting at the end. Most of the time, she’s someone close to the parents—think aunt, best friend, that sort of thing—or just someone who genuinely wants to help out.
Surrogacy Regulation Bill 2020 Surrogacy Regulation Bill 2020 in India. Basically, the government finally decided it was time to stop surrogacy from turning into some sort of baby supermarket. The idea? Put some rules in place so women aren’t getting totally exploited or treated like vending machines for babies.
Presented By Pankaj Nagpal