Welcome TO oUR bLOG

This week at ACRC Surrogacy, two surrogates completed embryo transfers, another began a new stage of her journey, and our international team supported an important IVF milestone in Tokyo.

Learn how intended parents and surrogates can prepare for labor, delivery, hospital procedures, newborn care, and postpartum recovery during a surrogacy journey.

A federal court issued a preliminary injunction on September 2, 2026, limiting enforcement of a new birthright citizenship executive order against a defined class of children. Here is what international intended parents considering or pursuing U.S. surrogacy should understand about citizenship, parentage, passports, visas, and the next legal steps.

Natalie Imbruglia’s path to motherhood brought IVF with donor sperm into the public conversation. Here is what her story can—and cannot—tell us about solo parenthood, fertility after 40, donor screening, and family-building options.

After waiting 22 years to become parents, an Indonesian couple welcomed twins following IVF treatment. Their story offers hope while highlighting why fertility care must be based on each patient’s age, diagnosis, ovarian reserve and medical history.

A major 2026 study found strong cumulative IVF success while using single embryo transfer in more than 95% of transfers and maintaining a multiple-birth rate below 3%. Learn what the findings mean and do not mean for intended parents and surrogates.

New research suggests that certain Lactobacillus bacteria and a bacteria-derived postbiotic may influence the uterine environment. Learn what the findings could mean for IVF and surrogacy—and why experts say more research is needed.

From the first reassuring ultrasound to the final weeks before delivery, every surrogacy milestone carries special meaning. This week, we are sharing three encouraging pregnancy updates from ACRC surrogates.

Is surrogacy safe for the woman carrying the pregnancy? A new 2026 U.S. study examined nearly 1,000 surrogate pregnancies. Here is what researchers found, what the study cannot prove and why careful screening and professional support still matter.