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Surrogacy is of two types: traditional and gestational. Traditional (genetic/partial/straight) surrogacy is the result of artificial insemination of the surrogate mother with the intended father's sperm, making her a genetic parent along with the intended father.
The father's sperm and the mother's egg create the embryo in a lab. The fertilized egg is implanted into the surrogate's uterus. The surrogate carries the pregnancy to full term. Compared to traditional surrogacies, gestational surrogacies are much more time-consuming and expensive.
Women who act as surrogate mothers have been found to pass minute amounts of mitochondrial DNA to the babies they carry for nine months.
A baby born through gestational surrogacy only inherits DNA from the sperm source and the egg provider and not the surrogate mother. This means that if the eggs used in the surrogacy process are intended mother's, then yes; a surrogate baby will have the mother's DNA. This is not the case when donor eggs are used.
How to write your letter to your future surrogate Starting your letter. Before you dive into family history or personal information, start by thanking your potential surrogate. ... Share stories of your life and experiences. ... Describe what your surrogate can expect. ... Share pictures. ... Get creative!