Endometriosis and Infertility

Surrogacy in India.

How to overcome infertility caused by endometriosis?

Infertility is a common occurrence when you have been diagnosed with endometriosis. This is a condition where the endometrial or uterine tissue grows in other parts of the body. It is common to find the same tissue invading the ovaries, fallopian tubes and the pelvic area. It may also be found inside the abdomen rarely. 

The tissue undergoes similar changes occurring during menstruation with internal bleeding being a special characteristic of patients diagnosed with endometriosis. It may be painful as well.

The fertility doctor would make sure to rule out this condition when you visit her after being unable to conceive naturally for one year. However, a few women may be able to get pregnant naturally even with endometriosis although the instances are rare. 

Doctors at KIC, Bengaluru will examine you carefully to note the adhesions causing blockage thus hampering fertilization. The fallopian tube may also be damaged due to endometriosis while your egg quality may decline as well. 

Check out to learn more about how health conditions including endometriosis and prevent you from getting pregnant. No worries!
You can still conceive by trying out any of the following procedures.

1) IVF
2) IUI
3) Other ART procedures such as Surrogacy.

#KIC #pregnancy # endometriosis #infertility #IVF #ART #IUI

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Surrogacy babies for Singapore Couple.

Surrogacy in India.

We are very happy for Mrs and Mr.Sun from Singapore on the birth of their twin daughters. the Little One's were born on International Women's Day to bring added cheer!! weighing 2.7 and 2.6 kilos respectively both of them are doing well. we wish them the very best!!

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Surrogacy in India- Thank you Message from Brasil

Hi.

Today Paco and Pilar are celebrating their first month birthday! They are very well and have passed the 3 kg. They are our happiness and the happiness of our families.

Once again I want to thank the whole team of Kiran that have enabled the realization of a dream of more than 8 years. For us it was a big challenge, with a lot of anxiety and worry. The competence of you is that became this dream feasible.

You are great!

Thank you, thank you, thank you,

Pilar and Paco, Cristiane and Francisco.

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Surrogacy baby after 15 years

Surrogacy in India.

we are very happy for Uttara and Venkata from USA on the birth of their baby girl. weighing 2.5 kilos. both mother and baby are doing well
they have been married for 15 years and had tried all available treatment options.
today we are glad we were able to help them out.
 

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Surrogacy in India-Brasil and USA.

We are very happy for Paula and Paulo Baddini from Brasil on the birth of their daughter- Sophia. both mother and daughter are doing well. we wish them the very best!!

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Hearty Congratulations to Mrs and Mr.Paul Rollin from the USA on the birth of their daughter, weighing 2.8 Kilogram and doing well. we wish them the very best!!

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A Wonderful Gift in the New year!!

GOt this very sweet email from Gracelyn and Leroy from Canada a couple of days ago

Hello Dr Samit,

Happy New Year!

We have started being mobile... Crawling, holding and standing up and saying a few words like mamamama, dadadadada.

We hope all is well with you and your family.  We hope 2016 brings positive news on foreign surrogacy front and more parents can be happy like ours because of your gift!

Take care and we hope to see you and Aunty Sally in Toronto soon!

Here's a little clip of us crawling.... We are already racing each other!

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congratulations to Olivier and his family from Canada on the birth of their baby girl.

This is their second child with KIC's Surrogacy program in the last 2 years.

she weights 3.1 kilos and both mother and baby are doing well.

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December Babies-thanks to KIC and Indian Surrogacy.

Surrogacy in India.

 

Hearty Congratulations to Paulo and Angelica Hartwig from Canada who were blessed with a healthy baby girl,born on December 1st she weighs 2.8 kilograms. .we are happy for the parents and wish them the very best!!

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Happy babies in Honk Kong- blessed by Surrogacy in india

Surrogacy in India.
just received this sweet message from one of our patients from Canada who are now based out of Hong Kong. the pictures are just amazing!!

Hi there,

Just wanted to send some more pictures of growing Joe. As you can see he has filled out well and doesn't have any problems eating! Eli loves being a big brother and he has just been such a blessing for our whole family. He is an easy little guy and always happy!

Hope you are all well and we think of you often!

Erin, Trevor, Eli & Joe
Erin Beselt <erinbeselt@gmail.com>

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Importance of Parental order in British Surrogacy cases

Surrogacy in India

A parental order under section 54 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008  is compulsory for British Commissioning parents who have had a baby through Surrogacy abroad
The issue came up in a UK court last week. It was brought by a couple who wanted a surrogate child, presumably because they were unable to have one of their own. We know little about them except that they began legal proceedings in Birmingham.
In 2011, the Birmingham couple made a surrogacy agreement with a married couple in India. The Indian surrogate mother conceived using eggs donated by a third party and sperm from the Birmingham father.
A child was born in December 2011, the surrogate parents confirmed that they wanted to give up their parental rights and responsibilities, and the Birmingham couple brought the child to the UK on a British passport last year. He is well cared for and much loved.
So far, so good. But what the Birmingham parents did not know is that they needed a parental order from the English courts. That would ensure that the child was treated as their own. More importantly, it would extinguish the legal rights and responsibilities of the Indian couple. Without such an order, the Indian mother and her husband would continue to be treated as the child’s parents. They had no wish to remain involved with the child but could not give up those responsibilities without a court order.
A parental order under section 54 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 was the obvious solution.
But there was a problem. Section 54(3) says that “the applicants must apply for the order during the period of six months beginning with the day on which the child is born”. It does not say what should happen if they do not. The Birmingham couple were at least a year late

Giving judgment in the surrogacy case last week, Sir James Munby said the courts had to decide which of these categories a case fell into. Did parliament intend non-compliance with the six-month deadline to be fatal? Or did it intend a “sensible” result?
Munby, the president of the family division, pointed out that a parental order “has the most profound personal, emotional, psychological, social and, it may be in some cases, cultural and religious, consequences”. A court had to treat the welfare of the child as paramount throughout his life. Parliament could not have intended a delay of a few months – for which the child had no responsibility – as critical. So he made the parental order that the Birmingham parents had requested.
Munby was able to reach this conclusion using principles of statutory interpretation. But he said he could also have reached the same result by “reading down” the statute under the Human Rights Act. However, he stressed that every case was fact-specific.

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