What Is Surrogacy?
Surrogacy is an arrangement where a woman — the surrogate — agrees to carry and give birth to a child for another person or couple, known as the intended parents. This path is often chosen when individuals or couples are unable to conceive or carry a pregnancy on their own due to medical reasons, infertility, or same-sex partnership dynamics.
Traditional Surrogacy
The surrogate is biologically related to the child because her egg is used.
Gestational Surrogacy
The surrogate has no genetic link to the baby. The embryo is created using the egg and sperm of the intended parents or donors and implanted through IVF.
While gestational surrogacy is more common today due to its legal and emotional clarity, both forms are acts of immense trust and commitment.



