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At The Way Center (TWC), we have a thorough screening process to ensure the best match between surrogates and intended parents. We consider various factors such as compatibility, medical history, and personal preferences to create a successful and harmonious partnership.

You must meet the following requirements: 

You must be at least 21 years old and no older than 30 years old. You must be in good physical and mental health. You must be a non-smoker and non-drug user. You must be willing to travel for medical appointments. You must be willing to sign a surrogacy contract.

The well-being of our surrogates is of utmost importance to us. We provide ongoing support, medical care, and necessary resources to ensure they have the best conditions for a successful birth.

For The Way Center, surrogates are generally preferred to be between 21 and 30 years old. These age restrictions align with IVF clinic guidelines, and the upper limit of 30 helps minimise health risks for both the surrogate and the baby.

You can become a surrogate after tubal ligation because your eggs are not utilised in the process. It is a viable option and can be preferable in certain situations.

In some cases, you might still be able to be a surrogate even if you have HPV. Usually, HPV does not  harm the baby during pregnancy. You can talk to a surrogacy expert or your doctor to learn more.

Unfortunately, you cannot be a surrogate if you have HIV due to the risk of transmission to the baby.

Preeclampsia is a risky pregnancy condition for both you and the baby, therefore, you might be unable to be a surrogate. Talk to your doctor to learn more.

After ablation you cannot become a surrogate, it is a procedure that usually makes you unable to get pregnant by removing the lining of the uterus.

Endometriosis can reduce the chance of conception and increase the risk of miscarriage. With the existence of these challenges, a fertility clinic would likely disqualify a potential surrogate. Although, this will depend on the severity of the condition.

Unfortunately, you cannot, because menopause typically marks the end of a woman’s reproductive years.

As per the guidelines set by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), surrogates should have a maximum of five vaginal deliveries or four cesarean deliveries.

We advise waiting six months after a vaginal birth or twelve months after a cesarean delivery before pursuing surrogacy. However, you might be able to start the application process and fulfill some initial screening requirements. 

No, you cannot be a surrogate.

Yes, you can, however at TWC we prefer that our surrogates have at least one successful pregnancy. Nevertheless, you can still apply to be a surrogate and begin initial screening requirements.

There is a weight requirement. Ensuring the surrogate is at a healthy weight helps ensure successful conception and pregnancy and reduces the risk of complications.

Your emotional health matters as much as your physical well-being throughout and after surrogacy process. A psychological evaluation during medical screening will assess your emotional readiness. Successfully treated depression typically doesn’t disqualify you from becoming a gestational carrier.

Yes, you can become a surrogate but there will be a temporary delay in the surrogacy process. You’ll need to wait six months and undergo infectious disease screening before approval to become a surrogate. However, you can start the application and screening process earlier.

Due to the heightened risks of miscarriage, preterm labor, and low birth weight associated with sickle cell disease, it is unsafe for women with this condition to pursue surrogacy.

Pregnant women with type 1 or type 2 diabetes face significant risks as it may be harder to manage blood glucose levels. Due to these health risks, surrogacy is not recommended for individuals with either type of diabetes.

PCOS does not necessarily disqualify you from being a surrogate; suitability will be determined during the medical screening.

Yes, it is possible to be a surrogate with hypothyroidism; close monitoring and medical records from a thyroid specialist are necessary.

Absolutely. The Way Center understands the importance of confidentiality and treats all personal and medical information with the highest level of privacy. 

Our dedicated team of professionals provides comprehensive support, guidance, and counselling throughout the entire process, ensuring a personalised and positive experience.