Surrogacy in
Georgia

Over the past few years, Georgia has received significant investments in healthcare. Now, the country is one of the leading medical tourism centers, and many medical services are in demand in its capital Tbilisi.

Compared to other regions and countries, gestational surrogacy in Georgia is often a more cost-effective option for heterosexual couples. The overall expenses, including medical procedures, legal fees, and compensation for the gestational carrier, tend to be more affordable, making surrogacy accessible to a broader range of intended parents.

Same-sex, Gay surrogacy in Georgia have the same laws and have generally the same surrogacy process as heterosexuals, with the exception of likely requiring an egg donor or sperm donor to complete the IVF procedure.

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IVF Treatment
In Georgia

Surrogacy laws in Georgia has been regulated since 1997, and, since then, the country has become a desirable destination for IVF programs, surrogacy and egg donation for intended parents all over the world.

During IVF procedure, sperm and eggs are fertilized in the laboratory with each other to form embryos. The embryos are kept in observation for 4 or 5 days in the favorable environment and if everything goes according to the conditions required, the embryo is planted in the uterus of the surrogate.

Surrogate Mother In Georgia

Surrogate mothers in Georgia are between 20 and 42 years old and undergo rigorous health screenings, including tests for diseases, hormone levels, and an ultrasound to ensure they can carry a healthy pregnancy. They must have had at least one successful pregnancy and live a stable lifestyle. 

Throughout the pregnancy, surrogates maintain regular clinic visits and undergo standard tests and bloodwork to monitor their health. The success of IVF treatment depends on various factors like age, genetics, and embryo quality.

Surrogacy For
HIV Intended Parents

Being an HIV carrier, you must know that HIV is no longer incurable or untreatable. Surrogacy for HIV in Georgia is also a great option for all HIV-infected people, to claim the long-awaited satisfaction of having their own kid.

The procedure is simple and very straightforward. Intended Parents are asked to send their last six-months lab tests showing undetectable viral load in serum to our center by e-mail. Acceptable Viral load result should not be higher: <40 copies/mL, <80 UI/mL or <1.6. Log.

If the viral load is high, we are unable to accept them until they have undergone treatment for at least three months, but following special treatment, the viral load will become satisfactory for Intended Parents to be accepted for one of our programs.

Following approval, Intended Parents are invited to visit Georgia, where the test will be performed again by a local infections disease specialist. If the results match those previously sent to a clinic, the Intended Parent will be able to deposit their semen to begin IVF. Although the possibility of transmitting the virus with molecular-based washed sperm is virtually nonexistent, sperm washing and molecular testing are performed for all HIV-positive parents-to-be to ensure the safety of surrogate mothers and your baby.

FAQ

Why Choose Georgia For Surrogacy Services?

Due to the ban on the service in most European countries, Georgia is one of the few countries that allow for international surrogacy. This alone makes it a desirable location for many parents seeking surrogacy services as a fertility solution to start or grow their family.

Georgia’s legislation prohibits the gestational surrogate mother from having any rights to keep the baby after birth, offering all of the intended parents peace of mind knowing they will be able to take their baby home without any interference.

There are many experienced surrogacy agencies in Georgia, that can help you find a surrogate and work through the legal contract required. Contact for Gay, Heterosexual couples, surrogacy for singles in Georgia.

Since 1997, Georgia has allowed affordable commercial surrogacy with no waiting list, ensuring IPs’ rights. Healthy donors and surrogates are available, with no surrogate consent required for birth certificates, listing only the IPs as parents.

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