You start with the IVF clinic for monitoring. After the first trimester (around 10–12 weeks), you “graduate” to your local obstetrician for the rest of the pregnancy. We can help you find a great doctor nearby if you don’t already have one, so you deliver close to home.
Our current BMI guideline is 32 or below to protect your health and the baby’s. If you are close to this number, we are happy to support your weight-loss goals. Maintaining a healthy weight helps prevent complications like gestational diabetes during the journey.
Yes, as long as your doctor accepts the pregnancy insurance policy. You and the Intended Parents will agree on the provider together. Many surrogates love using the same doctor who delivered their own children because they already feel comfortable with them.
Yes. To prepare your body for the embryo transfer, you will take hormone injections. Our medical team provides a clear calendar with dates and dosages so you stay on track. These usually continue through the first trimester until the placenta takes over.
Absolutely! Tubal ligation is actually a plus because it prevents accidental pregnancy. Since we use IVF, the embryo is placed directly into your uterus, meaning your fallopian tubes are not involved in the process at all.
Surrogacy carries the same standard risks as any pregnancy, such as high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, or delivery complications. There are no additional risks specific to being a surrogate. We review your history thoroughly to confirm you are a healthy candidate before you begin, but you might also want to talk with your own doctor about personal risk factors before applying.
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