Surrogacy with the three-parent technique explained

Learn more about the three-parent technique and why its use in surrogacy is restricted and uncommon.
Surrogacy without parental genetic material

Learn how the surrogacy process works using only donated genetic material and discover the advantages and legal aspects.
Special surrogacy programs for parents with HIV or hepatitis

Discover how medical advances allow people with HIV or hepatitis to have healthy, safe children through surrogacy.
Good surrogate characteristics in a surrogacy process

Discover the fundamental keys that every surrogate must meet to ensure a safe and successful surrogacy process.
What is surrogacy? Pros and cons clearly explained

Discover what surrogacy means, how it works, and why it generates such intense debate. Pros and cons explained with examples and current data.
Surrogacy for single women a real and ethical option

In the last decade, the desire to start a family no longer fits exclusively into traditional molds.
Surrogacy for single men complete step guide

Single parenthood is no longer a marginal concept. More and more single men around the world, driven by the desire to start a family of their own, are turning to surrogacy as a legal and emotional way to become biological fathers.
Surrogacy in Depth: Ethics, Testimonials and the Future. Part 2

Part 2. Ethics in surrogacy faces global challenges, demanding clear laws, protection for mothers, and institutional transparency.
Surrogacy in Depth: Ethics, Testimonials and the Future. Part 1

Part 1. Surrogacy sparks intense debate because it involves life, health, emotions, and non-traditional family structures. It’s crucial to address it.
Surrogacy: History, laws and costs in 2025

Surrogacy – also known as surrogate motherhood or, less precisely, “surrogate womb” – is no longer a medical oddity but a legitimate and regulated option to form a family. From its emergence in the legal arena in the 1980s to its current international expansion, this process has been chosen by people with infertility, LGBT+ couples, women with a medical contraindication to pregnancy, and even singles determined to take on parenthood alone.