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<ul><li>India intends to ban <keyword id="659688" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Commercial-Surrogacy">commercial surrogacy</keyword> and recognise altruistic surrogacy through close relatives. </li><li>The business of surrogacy tourism is estimated to be worth $2.3 billion per annum. </li><li>An Indian surrogate can make as much as ₹1.2 million per birth. </li></ul>Thousands of infertile couples across the world are ready to pay millions to rent a womb. That yearning has turned commercial surrogacy into a lucrative business with thousands of fertility clinics cropping up across the country. The business of surrogacy tourism is estimated to be worth $2.3 billion per annum. An Indian surrogate can make as much as ₹1.2 million per birth — high income for women who otherwise work as domestic help et cetera. Women from economically backward sections earn 10 years worth their salary by renting their wombs. However, a debate over unethical practices prompted the government to put an end to the exploitation of poor women. The Surrogacy Bill, 2019 is one of the key bills that will be introduced in parliament’s winter session starting from November 18, 2019. The Surrogacy Bill, 2019 The Surrogacy Bill, 2019 aims to ban commercial surrogacy and allow altruistic surrogacy for Indian citizens. Altruistic surrogacy says that surrogates should not be monetarily rewarded. However it covers medical expenses and insurance during the pregnancy. In 2016, the government presented the Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill, 2016 and received several recommendations from the Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare. Later, the bill lapsed when the Lok Sabha dissolved. The government then replaced the 2016 bill with The Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill 2019 and introduced it in the Lok Sabha on July 15, 2019. No single parent, unmarried, live-in or gay couples please The Surrogacy Bill, 2019 doesn’t allow unmarried, gay, live-in couples or single parents to go in even for an altruistic surrogacy. The couple will have to prove that they are married and one of them medically unfit to reproduce naturally. The bill also prohibits couple having biological children to use surrogacy. “The certificate of eligibility to the intending couple is issued upon the fulfilment of the following conditions: (i) the couple being Indian citizens and married for at least five years; (ii) between 23 to 50 years old (wife) and 26 to 55 years old (husband); (iii) they do not have any surviving child (biological,adopted or surrogate), except if the child is mentally or physically challenged or suffers from a life threatening disorder; and (iv) such other conditions that may be specified through regulations,” said the bill. Surrogate mothers should be close relatives The bill also lays down several eligibility criteria to be a surrogate mother. The bill says surrogate mothers can rent womb only once. And they should have given birth to children before that. Surrogate mothers cannot be a foreign national, or a non-resident Indian. “To obtain a certificate of eligibility from the appropriate authority, the surrogate mother has to: (i) be a close relative of the intending couple; (ii) be an even married woman having a child of her own; (iii) be 25 to 35 years old; (iv) not have been a surrogate mother earlier; and (iv) have a certificate of medical and psychological fitness. Further, the surrogate mother cannot provide her own gametes for surrogacy,” said the bill. A blowback to the IVF centres The bill will be a setback for all the IVF centres in the country which earn millions through facilitating surrogacy. These IVF clinics charge between ₹10-12 lakhs from a couple for an entire surrogacy package. After India legalised surrogacy in 2002, the business of fertility clinics flourished and surrogacy tourism boomed. The country now has 3,000 clinics and then unregulated industry is wider and deeper, spread across the country.

India moves to regulate the thriving business of commercial surrogacy

<ul><li>The upper house of the Parliament today passed the <keyword id="6358953" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Transgender">Transgender</keyword> Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2019. </li><li>The bill defines trangender as a person whose gender is not the one assigned at the time of birth. </li><li>It seeks a ‘certificate of identity’ that labels their gender as “transgender.” </li><li>The bill was introduced in the lower house of the parliament on July 19 and was passed in August 2019. </li></ul>The upper house of the Parliament today passed the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2019. The bill was tabled in <keyword id="48510" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rajya-Sabha">Rajya Sabha</keyword> on November 20, after which several members demanded to move the matter to a select parliamentary committee. The bill was introduced in the lower house of the Parliament on July 19 and was passed in August 2019. The Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2019, which claims to protect the rights of transgenders and empower them has also been widely opposed by trans community. The LGBTQ community has been opposing the proposed legislation saying that the bill is violating individual rights. The bill defines trangender as a person whose gender is not the one assigned at the time of birth. It seeks a ‘certificate of identity’ that labels their gender as “transgender”. And if someone from the community seeks to change their gender to male of female, the administrative officer will check for the ‘correctness’ of the revised medical certificate. The bill, which includes trans-men and trans-women, persons with intersex variations, gender-queers, and persons with socio-cultural identities is in contrast with the Supreme Court’s judgement that granted protection rights to transgendered people — including self determination of gender and no mandatory medical certificate. Forced labour, any denial from use of public places, physical, sexual or emotional abuse have been listed as an <a href="https://www.prsindia.org/billtrack/transgender-persons-protection-rights-bill-2019">offence under the proposed bil</a>l. If challenged, the penalties include imprisonment of six months to two years, along with fine. The bill says that transgenders should not be discriminated against in terms of employment opportunities. However, it does not include reservations for the community either. India has nearly<a href="https://www.news18.com/news/buzz/mumbai-to-see-first-job-fair-to-hire-queer-and-diverse-employees-will-india-inc-bite-2195265.html"> 5%-10% queer employees</a> in the workforce. Of this, over half of them reported discrimination at work. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/policy/news/here-is-a-list-of-major-bills-to-be-introduced-in-the-winter-session-of-parliament/articleshow/72110677.cms">Here is a list of major bills to be introduced in the Winter Session of Parliament</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/policy/news/at-the-winter-parliament-session-india-intends-to-ban-commercial-surrogacy/articleshow/72120405.cms">India moves to regulate the thriving business of commercial surrogacy</a>

Transgenders want to identify their own gender but law now says they need a certificate

<ul><li>As many as 22 bills are to be tabled this session, which intends to protect women, senior citizens, and transgenders and turn adoption easier. </li><li> Added to that, the most discussed bill that will be tabled will be that of data protection that has been buzzing ever since the Aadhar scandal broke out. </li><li>The Narendra Modi-led government is on a warpath to amend many laws this winter session.</li><li> Some of them intend to modernize laws with changing times and empower the central government. </li></ul> After passing 28 bills in the budget session of the Parliament including the controversial abrogation of <keyword id="405091" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Article-370">Article 370</keyword>, the Narendra Modi-led government is on a warpath to amend many laws this winter session. Some of them intend to modernize laws with changing times and empower the central government. As many as 22 bills are to be tabled this session, which intends to protect women, senior citizens, and transgenders and turn adoption easier. Added to that, the most discussed bill that will be tabled will be that of data protection that has been buzzing ever since the Aadhar scandal broke out. The winter parliament will seek a way to end the many river disputes between states. However, the winter session also has controversial bills which can empower the central government to cancel an OCI (Overseas Citizen of India) card. Here is a list of major bills to be introduced in the Winter Session of Parliament The Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2019 It protects the rights of transgender persons and provides for their welfare. <keyword id="250148" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="The-Bill">The Bill</keyword> was introduced in the Lok Sabha on July 19,2019 and passed by the Lok Sabha on August 5. The Surrogacy (Regulation) Bill, 2019 The bills bans commercial surrogacy in India. Constitutes the National Surrogacy Board and respective State Surrogacy Boards to regulate the practise of surrogacy. Introduced in Lok Sabha on July 15, 2019 and passed by the Lok Sabha on August 5. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Amendment Bill, 2019 The bill empowers the District Magistrate instead of the Court to reduce delays for receiving adoption order. The Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens (Amendment) Bill, 2019 The Bill aims to make life easier for senior citizens by amending the existing act to make it contemporary as per the changing socio-economic needs. The Personal Data Protection Bill 2019 The Bill if it turns into a law will protect and regulate all aspects of personal data, and promote the growth of digital economy. The Prohibition of Electronic Cigarettes (Production, Manufacture, Import,Export, Sale, Distribution, Storage and Advertisement) Bill, 2019 It will replace an ordinance and prohibit the production, manufacture, import, export, sale, distribution, storage and advertisement of e-cigarettes, vaping products and similar devices. The Healthcare service personnel and Clinical Establishments (Prohibition of violence and damage to the property) bill, 2019 It will prohibit violence against healthcare service personnel, and damage or loss of property of clinical establishments. The Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2019 Amends the definition of illegal migrant, reduces the residency requirement to obtain Indian citizenship through naturalisation, and empowers the central government to cancel the registration of an Overseas CItizen of India (OCI) card. The National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Bill, 2019 It repeals the Indian Medicine Central Council Act, 1970 and sets up a National Commission to regulate the education and practise of Indian systems of medicine. It was introduced on Jan 7, 2019 in Rajya Sabha. A standing committee report is pending on the matter. The Jallianwala Bagh National Memorial (Amendment Bill, 2019 It removes the president of the Indian National Congress as a trustee and empowers the central government to remove nominated members. Introduced in Lok Sabha on July 8, 2019, and passed by the Lok Sabha on August 2. The Dam Safety Bill, 2019 As the country suffered through many floods this year, the bill intends to manage its dams better. The Bill provides for the surveillance, inspection, operation and maintenance of specified dams across the country. It was introduced in the Lok Sabha on July 29, 2019 and passed by it on August 2. The Inter-State River Water Disputes (Amendment) Bill, 2019 It provides for a permanent tribunal with multiple benches and a Dispute Resolution Committee for adjudication of inter-state river water disputes. It was introduced in the Lok Sabha on July 25, 2019 and passed by the Lok Sabha on July 31. The Arms (Amendment) Bill, 2019- Amends the <keyword id="7183713" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Arms-Act-1959">Arms Act, 1959</keyword> to enable the law enforcement machinery to curb crimes related to illegal arms. The Assisted Reproductive Technology (Regulation) Bill, 2019 Establishes the National Board, the state boards and the National Registry to regulate and supervise assisted reproductive technology clinics. Establishes assisted reproductive technology banks to prevent misuse and promote ethical practices. The Aircraft (Amendment) Bill, 2019 The bill intends to meet the recommended standards and practices laid down by ICAO for the safety and security oversight function. The Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulations) Amendment Bill, 2019 Amends section 5(1), section 6(1), and section 17A (2A) of MMDR Act, 1957 to remove the requirement of prior approval of the central government before the grant of a mining lease. The National River Ganga (Rejuvenation, Protection and Management) Bill, 2019 It prescribes measures to prevent, control and abate pollution in the river Ganga and ensure its continuous and adequate flow.

Here is a list of major bills to be introduced in the Winter Session of Parliament

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Fertility companies are thriving as the rest of the healthcare industry stumbles.</li><li>Kindbody has announced $125 million in funding this year and Progyny's stock is surging.</li></ul>Many healthcare companies have seen their growth stunted by the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/digital-health-startups-decline-investor-funding-2023-1">market downturn</a>, but fertility startups are defying the odds.The startups are benefiting from a constellation of social factors. Demand for services like <a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8722744/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">in vitro fertilization</a>, or IVF, and <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/07/womb-for-rent-more-women-are-working-in-commercial-surrogacy-industry.html#:~:text=The%20global%20commercial%20surrogacy%20industry,to%20rise%20to%20%24129%20billion." target="_blank" rel="noopener">surrogacy</a> has been climbing for years as people have kids <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/motherhood-deferred-us-median-age-giving-birth-hits-30-rcna27827" target="_blank" rel="noopener">later in life</a> and infertility rates <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/03/health/infertility-global-prevalence-who-report/index.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">increase</a>. And despite the uncertain economy, people tend not to delay fertility care in the way they might put off going to the dentist, investors and analysts told Insider. "If you get to a certain age, you won't be able to have kids ever," Scott Schoenhaus, a KeyBanc analyst, said. "You're not going to wait in a recession."Fertility's ascent is projected to continue for many years, said Sarah James, the managing director of healthcare-services equity research at Cantor Fitzgerald. Globally, the fertility-services market will be worth about <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/fertility-services-market-analysis-forecast-market-size-major-driver-and-key-trends-in-treatments-and-procedures--by-the-business-research-company-301808067.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$54 billion</a> this year and is expected to grow to $90 billion by 2027, according to estimates by The Business Research Company.Investors are betting big on that outlook. Fertility-tech startups raised <a href="https://www.axios.com/2023/01/25/venture-capital-flows-fertility-technology" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$854.5 million</a> last year, according to PitchBook, even as <a href="https://www.cbinsights.com/research/report/digital-health-trends-q1-202" target="_blank" rel="noopener">healthcare funding plummeted</a>. Several big names in the industry have notched marquee rounds recently. Kindbody, which runs fertility clinics and partners with companies to provide coverage for fertility services to their employees, raised $25 million in May, just two months after landing <a href="https://kindbody.com/kindbody-announces-100-million-in-new-funding-to-further-accelerate-growth/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$100 million</a>.The industry is faring well on the public markets, too. The fertility-benefits company <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/pgny-stock">Progyny has seen its stock soar</a> by 29% this year, while the S&amp;P 500 has risen about 12%. Progyny, which <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/estrellajaramillo/2019/10/25/fertility-company-progyny-joins-nasdaq-with-initial-public-offering-at-13-goes-public/?sh=639947646922" target="_blank" rel="noopener">went public</a> in 2019, exceeded analyst expectations for its profits and revenue in <a href="https://investors.progyny.com/news-releases/news-release-details/progyny-inc-announces-first-quarter-2023-results" target="_blank" rel="noopener">its first-quarter earnings,</a> reported in May.Fertility companies are "a very attractive asset for investors and for the payers, as they think about where they want to be positioned," James said.<h2><div type="image" title="fertility clinic" height="1709" width="2279" msid="100937494" hostid="261"></div>Big returns </h2>Progyny's success this year is boosting investor sentiment for private fertility companies, F-Prime Capital partner Carl Byers said."We've seen Progyny hold up as a public stock more so than other healthcare companies that have fallen away," said Byers, who's an investor in Carrot Fertility, a private competitor of Progyny's. "That provides financial cover for this sector, so it continues to be very robust."<div type="image" title="Carrot Fertility cofounder and chief medical officer Dr. Asima Ahmad" height="768" width="1024" msid="100937496" hostid="261"></div>The fertility industry includes companies that operate clinics to provide services like egg freezing and IVF, companies that run labs and tests, and firms that help people pay for the procedures.Fertility care is expensive — a single cycle of IVF can cost <a href="https://www.forbes.com/health/family/how-much-does-ivf-cost/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">$15,000 or more</a>, preventing many people from accessing the services. <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/art/artdata/index.html">About 2%</a> of babies born in the US each year are conceived using IVF.Many patients pay out of pocket because health insurance <a href="https://apnews.com/article/ivf-fertility-health-insurance-2052f7a172a271c4e9c038721f28c883" target="_blank" rel="noopener">often doesn't cover</a> the breadth of fertility services. Clinics get that cash directly, rather than seeking reimbursement from health plans, which tend to negotiate down the costs of services.That model can yield <a href="https://www.economist.com/business/2019/08/08/the-fertility-business-is-booming">hefty profits</a> for fertility players, and investors have clamored to bet on all pieces of the industry.Maven Clinic landed<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/digital-health-startups-standing-out-in-a-funding-slump-2023-2"> $90 million</a> in November for its telehealth platform, which includes fertility care. The AI-powered fertility-tech startup Alife Health grabbed a<a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/alife-announces-its-22-million-series-a-to-modernize-and-personalize-fertility-care-with-artificial-intelligence-301506795.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> $22 million</a> Series A in March 2022. The fertility-financing startup Future Family nabbed a<a href="https://www.axios.com/2022/04/04/future-family-fertility-care-raises-25-million" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> $25 million</a> Series B in April 2022, while the fertility-benefits firm Carrot Fertility raised<a href="https://www.get-carrot.com/blog/whats-next-for-carrot-after-our-75m-series-c-raise" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> $75 million</a> in Series C funding in November 2021.<h2>Selling fertility insurance</h2>Startups such as Progyny that focus on helping companies offer fertility benefits, rather than on providing medical care, can be attractive to investors because there's less risk involved. The startups get paid via contracts with employers and don't foot the bill for any emergency healthcare costs from pregnancy or births.For employers, fertility benefits can be an attractive perk in a <a href="https://kenaninstitute.unc.edu/kenan-insight/labor-supply-inside-the-tight-labor-market/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">tight labor market</a>. And some fertility companies are trying to stand out further by saying they can lower costs for employers.Progyny, for example, encourages patients to make evidence-based decisions about their fertility care, which helps them avoid expensive emergencies like premature births. In an economic downturn, minimizing employers' healthcare costs becomes an even bigger selling point for fertility benefits.On the other hand, fertility clinics face no shortage of patients willing to shell out, either out of pocket or using fertility benefits, to build their families. So while a startup may run up greater operating costs by providing fertility clinics, the potential returns look much greater, too.For Kindbody, which provides both fertility insurance and clinics, "the dollar revenue and profit per procedure is going to be much higher, because you have almost the entire pie as opposed to just a slice of it," Cantor Fitzgerald's James said. <h2><div type="image" title="Kindbody CEO Gina Bartasi" height="3366" width="4480" msid="100937498" hostid="261"></div>Full speed ahead</h2>Fertility companies are capitalizing on the industry's surge to expand further.Many fertility practices in the US are currently <a href="https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34538462/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">owned</a> by private-equity firms — about 15% of fertility clinics were private-equity affiliated in 2018, per a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report, and private-equity firms have made <a href="https://www.axios.com/pro/health-tech-deals/2022/04/13/kkr-fertility-treatment-ivirma-womens-health">more acquisitions</a> since then. Experts predicted the fertility industry will see further consolidation this year, including more clinic acquisitions by private equity and by some fertility startups.Kindbody's founder and executive chairman, Gina Bartasi, told Insider that the startup is currently looking to acquire more fertility practices after <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kindbody-and-vios-fertility-institute-create-largest-women-led-fertility-care-company-serving-employers-and-consumers-301472254.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">buying</a> the fertility-clinic network Vios Fertility Institute in February.She said that Kindbody expects to achieve positive cash flow within months, before subtracting expenses like taxes.Progyny CEO Peter Anevski said he's faced a lot of questions about patients or employers pulling back on fertility services in a downturn. After <a href="https://investors.progyny.com/news-releases/news-release-details/progyny-inc-announces-first-quarter-2023-results#:~:text=The%20Company%20is%20providing%20the,growth%20of%2032%25%20to%2035%25" target="_blank" rel="noopener">raising</a> its full-year revenue guidance in May, Progyny projects it will rake in over $1 billion in revenue this year. "That's one of the things that people often don't get — in this economy, with a potential looming recession, will people use the benefit? And the answer is they're using it, and they're using it more frequently," Anevski said.Want to tell us about your experience with the fertility industry? Contact Rebecca Torrence at <a href="mailto:rtorrence@insider.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">rtorrence@insider.com </a>or through secure messaging app Signal at +1 423-987-0320.Correction: June 12, 2023 — A previous version of this story misstated Gina Bartasi's title. She is the executive chairman of Kindbody. She is no longer the CEO.

The fertility business is booming as startups go after big profits in a $54 billion market, even as other healthcare companies slump

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Chelsea Jovanovich was 15 when she was told she'd never get pregnant. </li><li>After a failed attempt to conceive via surrogacy at 32, she applied for a uterine <keyword id="6385653" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="transplant">transplant</keyword>. </li><li>Little did she know at the time that her donor, Cheryl Urban, would become her "soul sister."</li></ul>Days before Chelsea Jovanovich gave birth to her son in May, she finally met the person who made her pregnancy possible.A few months ago, Jovanovich and Cheryl Urban wouldn't have recognized each other on the street.Before they met, Jovanovich only knew of the 42-year-old mom of two from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, as the stranger who endured a 15-hour surgery as part of <a href="https://www.pennmedicine.org/for-patients-and-visitors/find-a-program-or-service/transplant-institute/uterus-transplant">Penn Medicine's uterine transplant clinical trial</a> to make her dreams of <keyword id="18248" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Motherhood">motherhood</keyword> a reality, she said."There was no question in my mind that I was never going to meet her," Jovanovich, 33, said of Urban, who she calls her "angel." "I wanted to know her and I wanted to be a part of her life because she's a big part of our life," she said. "She gave us our family."<div type="image" title="Chelsea Jovanovich (right) with Cheryl Urban (left) meeting for the first time." height="1098" width="828" msid="85437383" hostid="261"></div>Jovanovich, a registered nurse from Billings, Montana, once thought starting a family would be impossible.At 15, Jovanovich said, she was diagnosed with <a href="https://www.pennmedicine.org/for-patients-and-visitors/patient-information/conditions-treated-a-to-z/mayer-rokitansky-kuster-hauser-mrkh-syndrome">Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser (MRKH) syndrome</a>, which Penn Medicine describes as "a rare congenital disorder that occurs during fetal development" and "is characterized by an underdeveloped or nonexistent <keyword id="6361812" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="uterus">uterus</keyword> and vagina." For Jovanovich, having MRKH meant her uterus was underdeveloped and she was unable to get pregnant, she said."It was sad," Jovanovich said. "But it didn't get really sad until I was old enough to start having babies and was in relationships where having babies was being brought up. That's when it was really devastating to me."Jovanovich said she and her husband Jake were heartbroken after a surrogacy attempt fell through in early 2019. That August, Jovanovich said she applied to Penn Medicine's uterine transplant <keyword id="122283" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Clinical-trial">clinical trial</keyword>.By Christmas, she and Jake were accepted into the trial, and they prepared to move to Philadelphia for the surgery in February 2020. That October, following months of physical therapy and a failed attempt to get pregnant with one of her three viable embryos, it finally happened. <div type="image" title="Chelsea Jovanovich and her husband Jake (left) and the numerous pregnancy tests she took in October 2020." height="1000" width="1280" msid="85437384" hostid="261"></div>Jovanovich said she felt a connection with the "selfless" person willing to undergo an elective surgery to help her become a mom. What's more, the donor had kids herself - a requirement that Dr. Kathleen O'Neill, who leads Penn Medicine's uterine transplant clinical trial, told Insider was necessary to ensure that the donor had no underlying uterine factor of infertility."Her having children really hurt my heart a little, like she's with willing to risk her life to give me this organ, and she has little babies of her own at home," Jovanovich said. Urban told Insider she signed up for the trial after seeing a TV news segment on the procedure."For it to have worked, and let alone have Chelsea involve me, was more than I can ever imagine," she said of the process.<div type="image" title="A side by side of Chelsea Jovanovich (right) and Cheryl Urban (left) after their operations in 2020." height="1000" width="1300" msid="85437386" hostid="261"></div>Until they met, the closest the pair had been was on different floors of the same hospital on the day of their surgeries, Urban said. For a year after, they weren't allowed to communicate in adherence to rules set out by <a href="https://unos.org/">the United Network for Organ Sharing</a>. But as soon as their social workers gave them the greenlight, Jovanovich and Urban began emailing."I don't know if you want to call it like religion, or, stars aligning, but something brought us together," Urban said. "We called each other soul sisters from the start."Now a mom to 3-month-old Telden, Jovanovich hopes her story can inspire others with infertility issues: "Maybe other women can see this when they're struggling to even just go on to the next day and know there is a possibility and miracles do happen."

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India moves to regulate the thriving business of commercial surrogacy

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Transgenders want to identify their own gender but law now says they need a certificate

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Here is a list of major bills to be introduced in the Winter Session of Parliament

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The fertility business is booming as startups go after big profits in a $54 billion market, even as other healthcare companies slump

Rebecca Torrence

A mom of 2 donated her uterus to a stranger to help her get pregnant and now they're best friends

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