Egg donor match is the process of finding a woman who is willing to donate her eggs to help another couple conceive a child. Egg donors are typically healthy women between the ages of 21 and 42. They undergo a rigorous screening process to ensure that they are free of genetic diseases and other medical conditions. Embryo creation is the process of fertilizing an egg with sperm to create an embryo. This can be done using in vitro fertilization (IVF), in which the egg and sperm are combined in a laboratory dish. Once the embryo has been created, it can be transferred to the uterus of a surrogate mother. In some cases, couples may choose to use a combination of egg donation and surrogacy. For example, a couple may use an egg donor if they are unable to conceive using their own eggs. They may then use a surrogate mother to carry the baby to term.

To begin the surrogate matching process, we will meet with you to learn more about your needs and preferences. We will ask you questions about your family, your medical history, your budget, and your desired timeline for surrogacy. We will also ask you about your preferences for a surrogate mother, such as age, race, ethnicity, marital status, and number of previous pregnancies.

Once we have a good understanding of your needs and preferences, we will begin searching for a surrogate match. We have a large network of screened and qualified surrogate mothers, and we will work with you to find a surrogate who meets your specific criteria.

When we have found a few potential matches, we will introduce you to them through profiles and video interviews. This will give you a chance to learn more about each surrogate and to decide who is the best fit for your family.

Once you have chosen a surrogate, you will meet with her in person to get to know each other better. This is an important step in the surrogacy process, as it allows you to build a relationship with the person who will be carrying your child.

If you are happy with the surrogate you have chosen, you will then sign a legal contract that outlines the rights and responsibilities of all parties involved. This contract will protect everyone involved in the surrogacy process.

-We have a large network of screened and qualified surrogate mothers.
-We will work with you to find a surrogate who meets your specific needs and preferences.
-We will introduce you to potential surrogate mothers through profiles and video interviews.
-You will have the opportunity to meet with potential surrogate mothers in person before making a decision.
-We will help you to draft and sign a legal contract that outlines the rights and responsibilities of all parties involved.

We believe that it is important to conduct thorough background checks, financial screenings, and legal preparation for all parties involved in the surrogacy process. This helps to ensure that the surrogacy process is as smooth and successful as possible, and that the rights of all parties are protected.

A background check is a process of investigating a person's past to determine their criminal history, education, and employment history. Background checks are typically conducted by private investigators or by government agencies.

We require all intended parents and surrogates to undergo a background check. This helps to ensure that all parties involved in the surrogacy process are of good moral character and that they have no criminal records.

Financial screening is the process of assessing an individual's financial situation. This typically involves reviewing the individual's credit report, income, and assets.

We require all intended parents to undergo financial screening. This helps to ensure that the intended parents are financially able to afford the costs of the surrogacy process.

Legal preparation is the process of ensuring that all of the legal aspects of the surrogacy process are in order. This includes drafting and signing a surrogacy contract, establishing parental rights, and creating a birth plan.

We provide our clients with legal support throughout the surrogacy process. We help our clients to draft and sign a surrogacy contract that outlines the rights and responsibilities of all parties involved. We also help our clients to establish parental rights and to create a birth plan.

We understand that the surrogacy process can be complex and emotional. We are here to support our clients every step of the way, and we will work with them to ensure that the surrogacy process is as smooth and successful as possible.

- All intended parents and surrogates are required to undergo a background check.
- All intended parents are required to undergo financial screening.
- Wonder Surrogacy provides legal support to its clients throughout the surrogacy process.

An IVF cycle typically takes 4-6 weeks to complete.

The woman is given fertility hormones to stimulate the growth of multiple eggs.The eggs are retrieved from the woman's ovaries using a thin needle.The eggs are fertilized with sperm from the male partner or a donor.The fertilized eggs are cultured in a laboratory for 3-5 days, until they reach the blastocyst stage.The blastocysts are transferred to the woman's uterus.If the embryo implants successfully, pregnancy occurs.

Embryo transfer is a relatively minor procedure that is performed under ultrasound guidance. The doctor will insert a thin catheter through the cervix and into the uterus. The embryos will then be transferred to the uterus using the catheter.

The success rates of IVF vary depending on a number of factors, such as the age of the woman, the quality of the embryos, and the cause of infertility. However, the overall success rates of IVF are very high, with over 70% of surrogacies resulting in a live birth.

IVF is a generally safe procedure, but there are some risks and side effects associated with it. These include:

IVF can increase the risk of multiple pregnancy, such as twins or triplets.OHSS is a condition that can occur when the ovaries produce too many eggs.An ectopic pregnancy occurs when the embryo implants outside of the uterus.The miscarriage rate for IVF pregnancies is similar to the miscarriage rate for natural pregnancies

The surrogate will need to see a prenatal care provider regularly throughout her pregnancy. The prenatal care provider will monitor the surrogate's health and the health of the fetus. They will also perform prenatal tests, such as ultrasounds and blood tests.

It is important for the intended parents and the surrogate to communicate regularly throughout the pregnancy. This will help to ensure that everyone is on the same page and that everyone's needs are being met.

The surrogate's health will need to be monitored closely throughout the pregnancy. This is important because surrogates are at an increased risk for certain complications, such as preeclampsia and gestational diabetes.

The fetus's health will also need to be monitored closely throughout the pregnancy. This is important because surrogates are at an increased risk for certain complications, such as premature birth and low birth weight.

The surrogate will deliver the baby in a hospital or birth center. The intended parents will be able to be present at the delivery.

After delivery, the surrogate will need to recover. The intended parents will need to care for the baby.

The surrogate mother will give birth to the baby just like any other mother. The intended parents may be present at the birth, and they may even cut the umbilical cord.

After the baby is born, the surrogate mother will experience the same physical and emotional changes as any other mother. She may experience fatigue, bleeding, and postpartum depression.

The intended parents will also need to adjust to parenthood. They will need to learn how to care for the baby and how to bond with them.

- Help with childcare and household chores
- Provide emotional support
- Encourage her to get rest and to eat healthy foods
- Help her to connect with other surrogate mothers

It is also important for the intended parents to be prepared for the possibility of postpartum depression in the surrogate mother. Postpartum depression is a common condition that can affect any mother, including surrogate mothers. If the surrogate mother is experiencing symptoms of postpartum depression, she should seek professional help.

- The surrogate mother will have the right to choose her own birth plan and to make her own decisions about her care.
- The intended parents will have the right to be present at the birth and to participate in the care of the baby.
- The surrogate mother and the intended parents should create a postpartum plan that outlines their expectations and responsibilities.
- It is important for the surrogate mother and the intended parents to communicate openly and honestly with each other.