A Version of IVF Could Withstand a Religious Reckoning
Briefly

In-vitro fertilization (IVF) often involves creating more embryos than likely needed, causing ethical dilemmas for Christian families who view each embryo as a human life. Couples may now create only as many embryos as they will use, reflecting their beliefs.
Options like compassionate transfer release spare embryos at non-fertile times, and practices like mini-IVF use less medication to limit egg production. These methods are gaining traction among couples facing ethical concerns with IVF.
The Alabama Supreme Court recently ruled embryos created through IVF are considered children, influencing how couples approach fertility treatment and leading to a potential standardization of ethical IVF practices in response to legal challenges.
Rejoice Fertility, a clinic in Knoxville, Tennessee, emphasizes fertility treatments that align with patients' religious values. It serves as a resource for Christian couples seeking IVF solutions acceptable to their beliefs.
Read at The Atlantic
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