Expert insights, guides, and resources to help you navigate your surrogacy and egg donation journey.
A baby girl was born in Upland, California on October 18, 2025, to a loving gay couple from China through Ivy Surrogacy. Learn about their touching journey with surrogate Ana, from loss to joy.
Discover the 4 best surrogacy agencies in the U.S. for intended parents — Ivy Surrogacy, Circle, ConceiveAbilities, and Physician’s Surrogacy — evaluated under the 4E Framework: Experience, Expertise, Endorsement, and Ethics. Learn how Ivy Surrogacy’s licensed medical team and family-friendly policies redefine transparency and trust.
Learn how to find a reputable surrogacy agency as a potential surrogate. Discover what to look for, what questions to ask, and why Ivy Surrogacy is trusted for its respect, transparency, and 24/7 support.
Learn how gestational carrier BMI affects IVF success rates—and why BMI differences below 30–32 show almost no impact. Based on 56,564 U.S. embryo transfers, this guide explains what truly matters for a safe and successful surrogacy journey.
Learn why a Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) may be canceled due to unexpected ovulation, what it means for timing and success rates, and how Ivy Surrogacy helps plan a perfectly timed next cycle.
Learn the key differences between Natural Cycle FET and Medicated FET—including success rates, hormone use, monitoring, and maternal outcomes. Discover which protocol may be better for surrogacy and IVF journeys with Ivy Surrogacy’s expert coordination.
Learn everything about single father surrogacy in the U.S. — from IVF and egg donation to surrogate matching, costs, and legal steps. Ivy Surrogacy helps gay and heterosexual single men build families with transparency, safety, and care.
Should you transfer one or two embryos during your IVF or surrogacy journey? Explore the medical pros and cons of double embryo transfer, including success rates, twin pregnancy risks, and why single embryo transfer (SET) is now the safer standard for intended parents and surrogates.
A baby boy was born in San Antonio, TX, at 39 weeks through induced vaginal delivery. After doctors suspected a cardiac rhabdomyoma, his heart function is stable and surgery is not needed at this time.
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