CBS News reported that Ohayu’s couple are proud parents of a baby who was delivered last week and was developed from a fetus in frozen storage for 11,148 days, and it is believed to be the longest storage time before successful birth.
After years of fighting fertility cases, Linda and Pierce participated in what is known as the adoption of the fetus, using embryos donated in 1994 in the hope of starting a family.
About 2 % of US births from fertilization in the laboratory, according to CBS newsAnd less than these comes from the embryos donated.
It was nearly 31 years ago when the 62 -year -old Linda Archer, Linda Archer, turned into artificial insemination, soon to improve frozen embryos and soluble embryos and provides another option for people who are struggling with fertility.
After she ended up with four embryos, she gave birth to her daughter, and while she was hoping to use the remaining embryos, her life changed, she and her husband divorced, and she had no other children.
The 62 -year -old told the perpetrator that as she continued to pay the storage fees, which has risen over the years, she felt guilty about allowing them to continue storage. Ultimately, this feeling of guilt recognized the adoption of the fetus.
Dr. John David Gordon, who helped his clinic in the previous registry, confirmed the cultivation of two fetuses who were in storage for 10905 days that led to successful births, that the 31 -year -old fetus is the longest frozen storage time to lead to live birth.
Among the three fetuses donated by Arched to Pierces, it did not make it one melting. The remaining two were transferred to the womb of Lindsay, but only one was successfully planted, the perpetrator said.
“We did not go to this thinking about the records – we just wanted to have a child,” Lindsay said.