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Insight into Different Aspects of Surrogacy Practices
Nayana Hitesh Patel1, Yuvraj Digvijaysingh Jadeja1, Harsha Karsan Bhadarka1
1Department of Reproductive Medicine, Akanksha Hospital and Research Institute, A Unit of Sat Kaival Hospital Pvt. Ltd., Lambhvel, Anand, Gujarat, India.
Journal of Human Reproductive Sciences
|December 21, 2018
Summary
Surrogacy, an assisted reproductive technology, helps couples have children but faces complex ethical and legal challenges. Harmonious practice requires laws protecting all parties involved.
Area of Science:
- Reproductive Medicine
- Bioethics
- Family Law
Background:
- Surrogacy is a key assisted reproductive technology enabling parenthood for infertile couples.
- Global demand for surrogacy services is significant, driven by various reproductive needs.
- The practice is complicated by multifaceted social, ethical, moral, and legal considerations.
Purpose of the Study:
- To examine the complexities surrounding surrogacy.
- To analyze the evolution of surrogacy regulations, particularly in India.
- To highlight the need for legal frameworks that protect all stakeholders.
Main Methods:
- Literature review of surrogacy practices and regulations.
- Analysis of socio-legal and ethical dimensions of surrogacy.
- Case study of surrogacy in India, including legislative changes.
Main Results:
- Surrogacy, while medically beneficial, is hindered by ethical and legal disputes.
- India's surrogacy landscape has shifted from a popular center to restrictive legislation.
- Existing legal frameworks often fail to adequately address the rights of surrogate mothers, intended parents, and children.
Conclusions:
- Surrogacy requires careful consideration of ethical and social implications.
- Appropriately framed laws are essential for the harmonious practice of surrogacy.
- Protecting the rights of all parties—surrogate mothers, intended parents, and the child—is paramount for ethical surrogacy.
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