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Simple Surrogacy is proud to announce that we will be hosting an informational seminar and providing free client consultations in Tel Aviv, Israel. The seminar is being held August 13, 2010 @ 11:00am at the beautiful City Hotel located at 9 Mapu Street, Tel Aviv. Our guest speakers will include Simple Surrogacy's Executive Program Director, an Attorney in Tel Aviv that specializes in surrogacy abroad, a Reproductive Endocrinologist that speaks fluent Hebrew, and Intended Fathers expecting their first child through our program. Food and beverages will be provided. Please join us to learn more about becoming fathers through Simple Surrogacy.
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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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Monday, April 30, 2007 , CBC News
Some Canadian couples trying to conceive say the country's laws prohibiting compensation for egg donors is driving them underground or across the border.
Although it is illegal to compensate egg donors in Canada, women told CBC News they would undergo a fertility drug cycle that usually results in about 20 human eggs for $5,000 and $7,000.
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