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Simple Surrogacy was founded in 2002 to assist couples and individuals with the desire to achieve a family through third party assisted reproduction. We were founded on one simple principle: to provide our clients with the highest standard of care in the surrogacy and egg donation industry at an affordable price. Our team of professionals consists of parents through surrogacy, current and former surrogate mothers and egg donors, and counselors. We are highly regarded in the surrogacy and egg donation community, and are members of Resolve (The National Infertility Association), the American Fertility Association, and the Better Business Bureau. Simple Surrogacy offers our clients significantly reduced fees, and an insider’s knowledge of the surrogacy and egg donation process to insure the support and comfort of our clients every step of the way. Our staff are experienced in the creation of Gay and Lesbian families through surrogacy and egg donation, and have worked with many international couples and individuals, making them into joyful parents.
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THE kitchen is spruce, with lime-green walls and a white table. Eight champagne glasses stand on the counter, left over from Christmas and in early preparation for a 42nd birthday party in two weeks' time.
Coffee, frothed up in a latte machine, is served in white designer mugs, with matching saucers that curve artistically. The three-storey house that Patrick O'Keeffe shares with his husband Alvaro Gonzalez in Swords is elegant and well-kept. In addition it is near two schools, close to a green space, and equipped with stair-gates -- in other words, perfect for children. Patrick and Alvaro have been together for nine years, and are preparing to have their first baby.
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Jennifer Cantor, a 34-year-old surgical nurse from Huntsville, Ala., loves being pregnant. Not having children, necessarily—she has one, an 8-year-old daughter named Dahlia, and has no plans for another—but just the experience of growing a human being beneath her heart.
View Article (www.newsweek.com) |
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By William Heisel, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer, January 3, 2008
Troubled by the health history and backgrounds of some anonymous egg and sperm donors, leaders in the fertility industry have said in recent weeks that they would create a national registry to track donors and birth outcomes.
In response to a Dec. 9 article in The Times about a child born with a terminal genetic disease, representatives from the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology, a fertility industry organization, said they intend to record the histories of donors and surrogate mothers to help prevent such tragedies.
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