When married Tina Gibson 7 years ago, a 26-year-old woman could not think of having children in nature. My husband told CNN that 33-year-old Benjamin Gibson has cystic fibrosis that causes male infertility.
The couple in East Tennessee eventually decided to adopt a child, during which time they decided to prepare some children and prepare themselves.
Later, last year during her childhood break, her father told them about hearing about the news - embryo adoption, according to CNN. Gibson could not get the idea out of her head. She submitted an adoption application in August 2016 and by the spring three embryos from the same anonymous blood donor were transferred to the uterus.
The doctor and director of the laboratory told CNN that she explained that it was possible that Gibson's chosen embryo could lead to a "world record" only when she was preparing for the transfer, It was.
On November 25th, Gibson gave birth to a healthy girl, Emma Willen Gibson.
"People say" Oh, that is science, "but I do not think it is a gift from the Lord. It is certainly a gift from the Lord, "Tina Gibson told WBIR, a local subsidiary of NBC.
Quoting a researcher at Preston Medical Library in Tennessee, the National Fetal Remedy Center in Knoxville, Texas (an embryo transplant program that helped Gibson become pregnant) said he holds the birth record of the longest frozen embryo It was.
This embryo survived Gibson for about 18 months on October 14, 1992 and was thawed by Carol Sommerfelt of the Development Institute on March 13, 2017 and became 24. The official of the NEDC , Standard Newswire on Tuesday.
Mr. Gibson was surprised at the age of the thawed embryo, and in March "Do you know that I am only 25 years old? This embryo and I may have been best friends," CNN said I am talking.
However, some experts say that it is unclear whether Emma 's birth is actually a record. Dr. Zaha Meli, director of IVF research and development at the New Hope Infertility Center, said US firms need not report the age of embryos transferred to the government only the outcome of pregnancy, he told CNN.
"Nobody has these records.
Some women in New York have a healthy baby born of frozen embryos made 20 years ago and in 2011 there are also experts that the past record was set.
Mr. Somailfelt who transferred the embryo to the uterus of Gibson said he is surprised that such old-age embryos may succeed in the birth of a baby.
"Verifying that the embryo was frozen 24 hours before using a slow freezing preservation technique is deeply moving and very beneficial ... It can bring about 100% survival of the embryo." And Sommerfelt said in this release.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 12% (7.3 million) of 15.55 million American women are using fertility treatment services. The use of reproductive technology assisted in the past decade doubled, 73,000 infants were born in 2015, about 1.6% born in the nation was born.
Knoxville 's NEDC is a faith - based organization founded in 2003, receiving embryos from all 50 states, according to its website, about 75% of the donated embryos are freeze - thawing processes It is said that about 49% of the relocation survives.
In the live baby count of the website, it is shown that 686 babies were born on Tuesday.
Mark Mellinger Marketing Director Mark Mellinger said, "The reason for our existence is to protect the dignity and dignity of human embryos." "We are a great advocate for embryo donation and embryo adoption.
Mr. Gibson told CNN that he was surprised at the age of the embryo.
"I do not care if it's a world record or not," she said.
"Emma is a very sweet miracle," Benjamin Gibson said. "I think it fairly perfect that she was frozen many years ago.
No comments:
Post a Comment