After months of testing Tina’s physical abilities to respond to treatment, the application process was similar to parents wanting to foster or adopt. First, a state worker visits the home to ensure a good environment for a new baby. “Just the standard home study that mimics any home study that anybody would go through in a traditional adoption process.” Explained Mark Mellinger, the marketing and development director at the NEDC. “Very rarely does a review find a red flag,” he added. After they were approved, the couple was given a list of possible frozen embryos, with all the information about their family medical history and academic or professional achievements.
“We literally had two weeks to go through 300 profiles,” Benjamin said.
Frozen Embryo Statistics

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