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Thursday, July 26, 2012
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
Single Men Listening to Biological Clock and Becoming Fathers - Weecare Surrogacy USA
Growing numbers of men who have never been married -- gay and straight -- are shattering that old stereotype of the befuddled dad struggling with how to care for a baby.
There are now more than 1 million single fathers raising children in the U.S., according to 2010 figures from the Williams Institute at UCLA.
The 2010 Census found that in 2.2 million households, fathers raised their children without a mother. That's about one household in 45. And the number of single-father households rose 62 percent in 10 years.
"I always wanted kids and I never imagined my life without having a child," said Steven Harris, the father of 5-year-old Ben. "I figured I'd get married, have a family."
Harris, 57, a New York City lawyer, told ABC News he dated in his 30s and 40s and even got engaged at the age of 50. He later called the wedding off and set his sights on becoming a father.
Read More .....
For Surrogacy Service .......
There are now more than 1 million single fathers raising children in the U.S., according to 2010 figures from the Williams Institute at UCLA.
The 2010 Census found that in 2.2 million households, fathers raised their children without a mother. That's about one household in 45. And the number of single-father households rose 62 percent in 10 years.
"I always wanted kids and I never imagined my life without having a child," said Steven Harris, the father of 5-year-old Ben. "I figured I'd get married, have a family."
Harris, 57, a New York City lawyer, told ABC News he dated in his 30s and 40s and even got engaged at the age of 50. He later called the wedding off and set his sights on becoming a father.
Read More .....
For Surrogacy Service .......
Sunday, July 22, 2012
Monday, July 9, 2012
Benefits for surrogate mothers urged Via @ Weecare Surrogacy USA
New legislation or the amendment of existing legislation was necessary to ensure mothers of surrogate babies could take maternity leave from work and receive child benefit payments, the Equality Authority has said.
Issuing its last annual report, before being merged with the Human Rights Commission, the authority highlighted the issue of the non-recognition in law of mothers of babies born to a surrogate mother.
Angela Kerins, chairwoman of the authority said it had supported three women who, though biologically the mother of their babies, were not entitled to maternity leave because they had not given birth to their babies.
“It’s terribly unfair that you have this newborn baby, that is your baby, and you can’t take maternity leave. I think the vast majority of Irish people would not want a situation like that to exist.”
Read more ...
For Surrogacy Service
Issuing its last annual report, before being merged with the Human Rights Commission, the authority highlighted the issue of the non-recognition in law of mothers of babies born to a surrogate mother.
Angela Kerins, chairwoman of the authority said it had supported three women who, though biologically the mother of their babies, were not entitled to maternity leave because they had not given birth to their babies.
“It’s terribly unfair that you have this newborn baby, that is your baby, and you can’t take maternity leave. I think the vast majority of Irish people would not want a situation like that to exist.”
Read more ...
For Surrogacy Service
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Early menopause tied to higher heart disease risk Via @ Weecare Surrogacy USA
Women who go through menopause before age 46 are twice as likely to have a heart attack or stroke as women who hit menopause later, according to a new study.
"These are women who should keep in mind that they are at increased risk," said Dr. Melissa Wellons, the lead author of the study from the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
"My advice to them would be to get your traditional risk factors checked... and do the things that we know, based on evidence, can improve your risk of developing heart disease, like keep your cholesterol in check and keep your blood pressure in check," she told Reuters Health.
Read more...
For Surrogacy Service
"These are women who should keep in mind that they are at increased risk," said Dr. Melissa Wellons, the lead author of the study from the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
"My advice to them would be to get your traditional risk factors checked... and do the things that we know, based on evidence, can improve your risk of developing heart disease, like keep your cholesterol in check and keep your blood pressure in check," she told Reuters Health.
Read more...
For Surrogacy Service
Sunday, June 24, 2012
Gestational carrier bill gets to Christie Via @ Weecare Surrogacy USA
A law allowing women to carry donated eggs to term for infertile clients is now before Governor Christie.
"Gestational carriers," meaning women who agree to receive a fertilized embryo that is not her own and carry the child, currently operate legally in other states but advocates say such agreements are not legally enforceable in New Jersey.
A bill that passed the state Assembly Thursday would legalize those contracts. In return, arrangements between willing participants could be all-expenses-paid - covering carriers' full medical bills as well as housing, food and living expenses for the pregnancy.
Assemblywoman Valerie Vainieri Huttle, D-Englewood, sponsored the legislation, which passed with the 41 minimum required votes.
Opponents argue the change allows surrogacy - an issue that has been controversial in New Jersey since the state's highest court ruled that the mother of Baby M, a paid surrogate who changed her mind about giving up the baby, had not given up her maternal rights to the child.
Read more... http://www.northjersey.com/news/160164475_Gestational_carrier_bill_gets_to_Christie.html
For Surrogacy service
"Gestational carriers," meaning women who agree to receive a fertilized embryo that is not her own and carry the child, currently operate legally in other states but advocates say such agreements are not legally enforceable in New Jersey.
A bill that passed the state Assembly Thursday would legalize those contracts. In return, arrangements between willing participants could be all-expenses-paid - covering carriers' full medical bills as well as housing, food and living expenses for the pregnancy.
Assemblywoman Valerie Vainieri Huttle, D-Englewood, sponsored the legislation, which passed with the 41 minimum required votes.
Opponents argue the change allows surrogacy - an issue that has been controversial in New Jersey since the state's highest court ruled that the mother of Baby M, a paid surrogate who changed her mind about giving up the baby, had not given up her maternal rights to the child.
Read more... http://www.northjersey.com/news/160164475_Gestational_carrier_bill_gets_to_Christie.html
For Surrogacy service
Saturday, June 9, 2012
Straight, Single Men, Wanting Kids, Turn to Surrogacy
At a lavish baby shower outside of Boston, there was no pregnant mom in sight. The diaper genie and burp cloths were for a 45-year-old middle school principal named Peter Gordon.
Gordon has been dating and searching for Ms. Right for more than two decades, but hasn't found a wife. Yet, he badly wanted to start a family.
"I'm still hopeful," he said. "Some people are lucky in love. I haven't found luck yet. It's not for lack of trying."
Steven Harris, a 57-year-old lawyer from New York, found himself in the same predicament. He knew he wanted kids but didn't have someone to have them with and said he felt a "profound sadness" about 15 years ago.
"I really felt like I really was missing something," he said.
So Gordon and Harris, both heterosexual bachelors, made the decision to become dads on their own through surrogacy, using their sperm and a donor egg.
Gordon said he tried adoption before surrogacy but kept getting turned away.
"I called five different agencies and every one of them told me that either I would not be considered or that I would be at the bottom of the list because I was a single father," he said.
For Surrogacy services please click on the link Weecare Surrogacy
Read more...http://abcnews.go.com/US/straight-single-men-wanting-kids-turn-surrogacy/story?id=16520916
Gordon has been dating and searching for Ms. Right for more than two decades, but hasn't found a wife. Yet, he badly wanted to start a family.
"I'm still hopeful," he said. "Some people are lucky in love. I haven't found luck yet. It's not for lack of trying."
Steven Harris, a 57-year-old lawyer from New York, found himself in the same predicament. He knew he wanted kids but didn't have someone to have them with and said he felt a "profound sadness" about 15 years ago.
"I really felt like I really was missing something," he said.
So Gordon and Harris, both heterosexual bachelors, made the decision to become dads on their own through surrogacy, using their sperm and a donor egg.
Gordon said he tried adoption before surrogacy but kept getting turned away.
"I called five different agencies and every one of them told me that either I would not be considered or that I would be at the bottom of the list because I was a single father," he said.
For Surrogacy services please click on the link Weecare Surrogacy
Read more...http://abcnews.go.com/US/straight-single-men-wanting-kids-turn-surrogacy/story?id=16520916
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