feelingbrody.com for all kinds of potential parents
Filed under: Infertility — Alan @ 5:23 pm
For those who are in same sex relationships or single, or those who are simply in mixed-sex couples and are infertile, tying to have a child can be frustrating and discouraging. In order to avoid embarrassment, many people turn to fertility clinics for aid where they must face expensive private clinic fees or get on the extensive waiting list of the NHS.
As if this is not enough, many times they may not get the services they expect or face refusal of treatment. Many others are frustrated they cannot see the actual sperm donor for a glimpse of what their child may look like.
Men that wish to donate also often are put off by how clinical the entire approach and procedures are, instead choosing to donate in ways that are outside of the ‘system.’
Sevi Joseph has created a new service called feelingbrody.com after she had a negative experience attempting to have a child through donor insemination. She paid around £1200 each time she went through insemination, found that the entire experience was impersonal, and saw how the fertility industry passed judgment based on marital status, age, and race as well as sexual orientation.
Joseph continued to explain that nobody should be denied a child due to the fact they have made lifestyle choices that are not accepted or because of a lack of money.
Instead, she says that Feeling Brody is different because they offer personal care past subscription fees and it is important to her that they help their patients become parents through an easy and pleasant experience.
She also said that her company offers affordable home insemination supplies and high quality services as well without passing any judgment on any going through the process.
The UK’s first clinic that stands alone in that is solely focused on getting new sperm donors has opened as a merger of two sperm banks the Louis Hughes Sperm bank and the London Women’s Clinic bank. The new partnership will be called the London Sperm Bank which is fully licensed by the fertility watchdog organization the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA).