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Surrogate Requirements

We strive to ensure the health and well-being of both our surrogates and the babies they carry. To achieve this, our agency adheres to guidelines set by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) and strictly followed by the vast majority of IVF clinics in the United States. These requirements are designed to provide the best outcomes for everyone involved in the surrogacy journey. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation in meeting these standards, as they help create a safe and supportive environment for you and the families you are helping.

There are several conditions that might initially seem like barriers to becoming a surrogate, but in many cases, they do not prevent you from embarking on this rewarding journey. Here are a few examples:

If you have had your tubes tied in the past, you can still become a surrogate. This procedure does not affect your ability to carry a gestational surrogacy pregnancy, as the embryo will be implanted directly into your uterus through IVF.

If you have had gestational diabetes in previous pregnancies that was controlled through diet, you may still be eligible to be a surrogate. It’s important that this condition was well-managed without the need for insulin.

Some women with irregular menstrual cycles might think they can’t be surrogates. However, with the help of fertility treatments used in the IVF process, many can successfully carry a pregnancy.

We will review your medical history to make sure that you are still an acceptable surrogacy candidate despite past medical history. These events do not necessarily disqualify you so please be sure to reach out to us if you’re unsure.

If you are currently taking prescription medication but you’re unsure if it will disqualify you, be sure to inquire with our intake team.

We encourage anyone interested in becoming a surrogate to discuss their individual medical history with us. Our team is here to provide guidance and support, helping you understand how various conditions may impact your ability to participate in a surrogacy program.