Blog - Page 2

Choosing Ukraine as the country where the child will be born has become one of the most correct decisions in the lives of so many couples in need of surrogacy.

UK couples in need of surrogacy services often consider Ukraine as a destination for their reproductive journey.

The UK government has announced that soon Ukrainian women who have become surrogate mothers for British couples who have indications to resort to the possibilities of this area of reproductive medicine will be able to freely obtain a visa to the country.

The nation that, despite the war, continues to live and creates a new life, wins!

Recently, Ukraine has become one of the priority areas of reproductive tourism. This is due to the fact that advanced ART methods, in particular, surrogacy, are supported and regulated at the legislative level. Whereas, in most European countries, this method of treating infertility is generally prohibited.

Fertility treatments are expensive, regardless of country. And Great Britain is no exception. Though IVF is one of the most affordable and effective methods of finding the joy of fatherhood and motherhood, its cost is also significant.

We would like to inform you that military operations started in Ukraine on 24 February.  Troops of the Russian Federation have entered the territory of Ukraine.  Military forces of the Russian Federation are observed in a number of southern and eastern regions of Ukraine. There is destruction in some major cities. 

Feskov Human Reproductive Group team includes not only experienced doctors of all specializations, embryologists, laboratory assistants, nurses, administrators and managers, but also qualified lawyers who specialize in the field of surrogacy not only in Ukraine, but all over the world. 

Since surrogacy became legal as a method of fertility treatment in 2002, Ukraine has become a mecca for foreign couples with fertility problems who are desperate to find a surrogate mother. Demand rose sharply after India, Nepal and Thailand banned commercial services.

UK laws for egg donation allow exclusively non-commercial reporting and prohibit anonymity. Moreover, the legislation obliges parents to inform children who have reached the age of 18 of the circumstances of their birth and the full information about the donor at the first request. As a result, the number of offers declined sharply and demand rose, leading to shortages and lengthening the waiting lists for programs to several years. Even after several increases in recent years, compensation is less than a thousand pounds. Thus, the prices of egg donation in the UK are not determined by fee, but by the cost of accompanying medical procedures. The final amount is quite impressive, given the limited number of oocytes and IVF, which do not always become successful from the first attempts.