To avoid the commercialization of reproduction, the Canadian Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Act 2004) prohibits the purchase of human eggs. We endorse this legal prohibition and moreover believe that this facet of the law should not be allowed to have as an unintended consequence an increase in transnational trade in human eggs. In an effort to avoid this consequence, and to be consistent with the AHR Act, we advocate a system of national altruistic self-sufficiency. This article briefly outlines a number of strategies to increase the domestic altruistic supply of third-party eggs and decrease the domestic demand for third-party eggs
Each year thousands of young women enter the American gamete market as egg providers. This Com...
Cross-border reproductive care (CBRC) is a multifaceted phenomenon. It may involve both the movement...
Therapeutic cloning/somatic cell nuclear transfer research was legalised in Australia when the Resea...
To avoid the commercialization of reproduction, the Canadian Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Ac...
In this paper, we first provide as accurate a picture as possible of transnational trade in human eg...
While the 2010 Supreme Court of Canada Reference re Assisted Human Reproduction Act undermined signi...
Rapid expansion of technology in medicine over the last few decades has both enhanced our lives and ...
The Canadian Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Act), passed in 2004, prohibits both paying consid...
When it comes to young healthy women “donating” their eggs, America has a regulation problem. This N...
The Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Act) came into effect in 2004. The AHR Act stipulates in s....
Background: On April 22, 2004, the Assisted Human Reproduction Act came into force, prohibiting the ...
Certain provisions of the Assisted Human Reproduction Act 2004 appear to have been enacted as a legi...
Nowadays, anonymous sperm donation is indeed a globally discussed topic: the popularity of the use o...
Abstract Background Stringent donor-screening criteri...
Despite access to fertility clinics, at-home self-insemination with the sperm of a known donor is a ...
Each year thousands of young women enter the American gamete market as egg providers. This Com...
Cross-border reproductive care (CBRC) is a multifaceted phenomenon. It may involve both the movement...
Therapeutic cloning/somatic cell nuclear transfer research was legalised in Australia when the Resea...
To avoid the commercialization of reproduction, the Canadian Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Ac...
In this paper, we first provide as accurate a picture as possible of transnational trade in human eg...
While the 2010 Supreme Court of Canada Reference re Assisted Human Reproduction Act undermined signi...
Rapid expansion of technology in medicine over the last few decades has both enhanced our lives and ...
The Canadian Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Act), passed in 2004, prohibits both paying consid...
When it comes to young healthy women “donating” their eggs, America has a regulation problem. This N...
The Assisted Human Reproduction Act (AHR Act) came into effect in 2004. The AHR Act stipulates in s....
Background: On April 22, 2004, the Assisted Human Reproduction Act came into force, prohibiting the ...
Certain provisions of the Assisted Human Reproduction Act 2004 appear to have been enacted as a legi...
Nowadays, anonymous sperm donation is indeed a globally discussed topic: the popularity of the use o...
Abstract Background Stringent donor-screening criteri...
Despite access to fertility clinics, at-home self-insemination with the sperm of a known donor is a ...
Each year thousands of young women enter the American gamete market as egg providers. This Com...
Cross-border reproductive care (CBRC) is a multifaceted phenomenon. It may involve both the movement...
Therapeutic cloning/somatic cell nuclear transfer research was legalised in Australia when the Resea...