Third Party Reproduction
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A growing number of women—especially those over age 40, and women who have been unsuccessful with other infertility treatments—are using donor eggs. READ MORE»
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For couples who can’t conceive with the husband’s sperm, or single women who want a biological child, sperm donation is a safe and effective option, says Michael J. Slowey, M.D., a reproductive endocrinologist at Reproductive Medicine Associates of New Jersey. Here’s how to start: READ MORE»
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If you’re facing fertility challenges and turning to assisted reproductive technologies, you may need some expert legal advice. To make sure you get the best, you’ll need to do some interrogating. Because reproductive law is still in its infancy (no pun intended!) there are still very few attorneys who specialize in this area. That’s one reason it’s especially important for any prospective parents to research the qualifications of the lawyer they’re hoping will assist them on the path to parenthood. For instance, a family law practice is substantially different from a law firm specializing in reproductive law. Firms advertising themselves as specializing in family law may be willing to take your case, but may not have the expertise to handle it as well as an attorney specializing in reproductive law. Websites and Internet message boards can offer a wealth of information when you start your research. Once you narrow down your search, you should get answers to the following questions before retaining the services of an attorney or firm. READ MORE»
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If you’ve decided to use a third party to conceive your baby, you’ve probably wondered whether to share with your loved ones your family’s... READ MORE»
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