If you and your partner aren’t biologically female, donor eggs may give you the opportunity to have a child. You have the option of using your own sperm or sperm from a donor to fertilize the egg.
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If you and your partner aren’t biologically female, donor eggs may give you the opportunity to have a child. You have the option of using your own sperm or sperm from a donor to fertilize the egg.
Learn more about donor eggs:
Some LGBTQ couples would rather that neither intended parent have a genetic connection to the baby—preferring embryo donation over using donor eggs or sperm. Donor embryos are also a choice if you’re using a surrogate.
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With donor sperm, couples who are not biologically male are able to create an embryo using an egg of their own or from a donor.
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Surrogacy is necessary if neither you nor your partner is able to carry a baby. A parent can be genetically related to the child, or a donor embryo can be used.
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There are many other aspects to think about when using third-party assistance to try for a baby. It’s important to understand the laws in your state for surrogacy and/or donor options, and to enlist the help of a lawyer to outline parental rights for yourself and your surrogate or donor.