Artificial insemination - an outlet for those who can not get their children

Each married couple tries to have children with time. Unfortunately, some do not get it even after several years of persistent efforts. Previously, such couples had no children of their own. There are many reasons for this: poor ecology, immunological incompatibility of partners, poor heredity and so on. Thanks to modern technologies, it is possible to solve a similar problem by producing artificial insemination (IVF).

Initially, many spoke out against such serious interference in the reproductive system of the human body. Some thought that this was contrary to Christian values, others suggested that such an approach could subsequently cause serious genetic deviations both among the children themselves who were born this way and their offspring, if any. However, in reality everything turned out not so scary.

The first artificial insemination was carried out in the UK a little less than 30 years ago. According to the conclusion of specialists, the "baby from the test tube" the child was completely healthy, and today he already brings up his own (also full-fledged) children. As for theological questions, then who can know how God treats this kind of reproduction? As a matter of fact, the born child in fact still appears as a result of the fertilization of the egg of the mother with the sperm of the father. The only difference is that all this happens with the help of specialists.

It is worth noting that since its inception, artificial insemination has been significantly improved. To date, there are already technologies that allow you to choose the gender of your child. In addition, in specialized centers, one can even prevent the development of hereditary diseases in a child by selecting only really high-quality spermatozoa for fertilization. Of course, how much is artificial insemination of this type, it is better not to ask, but what not to sacrifice for the birth of a healthy child.

Many countries now independently are engaged in developments in this field. For example, artificial insemination in Israel today is set on a broad scale. Here there is a large number of specialized centers, in which prices, in comparison with other, are quite acceptable. As for the domestic clinics of this type, they also develop by leaps and bounds. As a result, artificial insemination becomes more and more accessible.

It is impossible not to mention the shortcomings of IVF. The fact is that a fertilized egg "takes root" only in 25% of cases. As a result, doctors have to inject 4 fertilized eggs at the same time. Despite this, sometimes none of them develops. In other situations, one is born at once 2, and in curious cases and 3 children at once. So predict the outcome of artificial insemination is almost impossible. In addition, the woman who had ECO, should stay long enough under the supervision of specialists, which also will not be liked by every future mother.