Your path to parenthood doesn’t have to be “traditional” and neither does your family. We celebrate the ability to help all family types receive treatment to embark on their parenthood journey.

Heterosexual Couples

Heterosexual Couples
Singles

Singles
Gay Couples

Gay Couples
Lesbian Couples

Lesbian Couples
Transgender Couples

Transgender Couples

FAQs

  • For heterosexual couples, we commonly recommend In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), Intrauterine Insemination (IUI), and IVF with Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI). These treatments are tailored to address various causes of infertility that might affect either partner.

  • The choice of treatment depends on several factors, including the specific infertility issues you're facing, your medical history, and age. During your consultation, we'll discuss these factors in detail to determine the most suitable treatment approach for you.

  • Yes, we offer fertility preservation options, such as sperm and egg freezing. This can be a practical choice if you're not ready to start a family immediately or if one partner needs to undergo medical treatments that might affect fertility.

  • Success rates vary depending on the treatment, your ages, and specific fertility issues. We provide personalized success statistics during your consultation based on your individual circumstances.

  • The duration of treatment varies. IUI coincides with the natural menstrual cycle, while IVF involves a longer process, including ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization, and embryo transfer.

FAQs

  • Single individuals with female anatomy can opt for Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) using donor sperm, In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) with donor sperm, and egg freezing for future use. These options offer a pathway to pregnancy and parenthood, either now or in the future.

  • For those with male anatomy, options include sperm freezing for future use and using a gestational surrogate with IVF, often involving donor eggs. These methods preserve fertility and enable future fatherhood.

  • Sperm and egg donors can be chosen through reputable donor banks where you can select based on various criteria like health, physical attributes, education, and more. We also provide guidance on this process to help match your preferences and needs.

  • Yes, sperm freezing is a reliable methods for preserving fertility. They are especially recommended if you plan to delay parenthood or if you'll undergo medical treatments that might affect fertility.

  • Absolutely. Single men can become fathers through gestational surrogacy, where a surrogate carries the pregnancy. This typically involves using donor eggs and the individual's sperm.

FAQs

  • Gay couples select an egg donor and a gestational surrogate. The donor's eggs are fertilized with sperm from one or both partners through IVF, and the resulting embryos are implanted in the surrogate's uterus.

  • While it’s possible for both partners to contribute sperm for IVF, each child can only be biologically related to one father. Some couples choose to have siblings, each biologically related to one of the partners.

  • Success rates vary based on the specific treatment, age, health of the participants, and quality of the donor gametes. We discuss personalized success rates during consultations.

FAQs

  • We offer a variety of treatments, including Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) with donor sperm, In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) with donor sperm, Reciprocal IVF, and egg freezing for future use.

  • Reciprocal IVF allows both partners to participate in the pregnancy. Eggs from one partner are fertilized with donor sperm and the resulting embryo is implanted in the other partner's uterus, enabling one partner to contribute genetically and the other to carry the pregnancy.

  • Sperm donors can be chosen through accredited sperm banks, based on various criteria like health history and physical traits. While we don’t directly provide the service, our team can guide you through this selection process to find a donor that meets your specific preferences.

  • Yes, both partners can be legally recognized as parents, though the process can vary depending on local laws. We advise consulting with a legal expert to understand the steps necessary in your case.

  • This decision is personal and depends on various factors like health, age, and individual preferences. Our specialists can provide information and support to help you make this important decision.

FAQs

  • We offer various options, including In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), Intrauterine Insemination (IUI), gestational surrogacy, and fertility preservation techniques such as egg and sperm freezing.

  • Yes, it is possible for more than one partner in a polyamorous family to have a biological connection to the child, depending on the chosen fertility treatment and the specific family arrangement. In cases where partners have female reproductive systems, Reciprocal IVF can be an ideal option. This process involves one partner providing the eggs, which are then fertilized with donor sperm (or sperm from another partner in the family if male anatomy is present), and the resulting embryo is implanted in the other partner who will carry the pregnancy. This allows for one partner to contribute genetically and another to be involved gestationally. Additionally, in scenarios involving male partners, IVF can be used where one partner’s sperm fertilizes an egg from a donor, and the embryo is then carried by a surrogate. These options provide flexibility for polyamorous families to explore various pathways to achieve a biological connection with their child.

  • Gestational surrogacy involves creating an embryo through IVF, which can then be transferred to a surrogate who carries the pregnancy. This option is ideal for families where none of the partners wish to or can carry a pregnancy.

  • Yes, polyamorous individuals and couples can opt for fertility preservation, such as freezing eggs, sperm, or embryos, for future family planning.

  • This decision will depend on your family's unique dynamics, health factors, and preferences. We recommend scheduling a consultation with our fertility specialists to discuss the best options for your family.

FAQs

  • We offer various options including cryopreservation of eggs or sperm, In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) with donor gametes, gestational surrogacy, and reciprocal IVF for transgender women couples, tailored to fit the unique needs of transgender individuals and couples.

  • Yes, cryopreservation is a viable option for transgender individuals. This involves freezing eggs or sperm before undergoing hormone therapy or gender-affirming surgery, preserving the ability to have biological children in the

  • Yes, IVF is a significant option, which can be performed using donor eggs or sperm, depending on individual circumstances and preferences. This is especially relevant if one or both partners have not undergone cryopreservation.

  • Gestational surrogacy involves using an embryo created through IVF - using either the couple's preserved gametes or donor gametes - which is then implanted in a surrogate who carries the pregnancy to term.

  • Reciprocal IVF allows both partners to be involved in the pregnancy. One partner provides the sperm, and the other, if she has preserved eggs prior to transitioning, provides the eggs. The embryo is then carried by a surrogate.

  • Yes, legal considerations can include establishing parental rights, especially in surrogacy arrangements. We recommend consulting with legal experts specializing in reproductive law and LGBTQ+ family rights.

  • Yes, transgender men who have not undergone gender-affirming surgeries that involve the removal of reproductive organs may choose to carry a pregnancy, and can use IUI or IVF with donor sperm.

  • Success rates vary based on the specific treatment, age, and fertility health of the individuals involved. We provide personalized success rate information during your consultation.