Columbus, Ohio (Wcmh– It seems that a couple from the Ohio Central State of the Central State of the State of Oaio made history after they became fathers of a child who was frozen as a committee more than 30 years ago, where he set a record in handing out fertilization in the laboratory.
Lindsay and Tim Peres from London, Ohio, were born on July 26, they rejoiced in fertility from the entrance to Thadius Daniel Peres in the world in a press statement. The clinic, which is run by Dr. John Gordon, indicated that the infant has evolved from “a fetus with a refrigeration preserved for more than 30 years (11,148 days), making it the longest fetus that freezes ever to lead to a live birth.”
Dr. Gordon also It is said Help The parents of the previous records, the health twins born in 2022 to Rachel and Philip Ridjway after three decades storing the fetus.
“We were born, but we are both in good condition now,” Lindsay said. Massachusetts Institute Technology Review Technology. “It’s so cool. We are so afraid that we have this precious child!”
After dealing with infertility for seven years, the Pierces success story started about two years ago. The couple participated on social media about their decision to adopt a “snowflake baby”, in reference to the adoption of a fetus or embryos donated by another person. According to Mit Technology Review, the fetus that eventually developed to become the Thadius was one of four frozen in 1994 by the spouses who achieved a successful pregnancy using only one of the enriched eggs. The other three were stored by the mother for years, until it is donated in 2022 for the Snow Jenin Adoption Program.
“The child has a 30 -year -old sister,” said Lindsie.
The transfer of the husband was performed in November 2024 at the Rejoice Clinic in Novsfil, Tennessee. The remaining three embryos from the sensitive ice melt process survived by the supervisor of the IVF laboratory Sarah Atkinson. The clinic stated that preparing slow frozen embryos requires “a complex treatment that most clinics are unwilling or unable to perform.” One fetus stopped growing before transportation; The remaining two were planted, with one which led to newborns.
“This is more than just a record – it’s evidence that with the right experience, every fetus has a possibility for life,” Gordon said. “Our team has spent years improving the melting of the ice and specialized transportation, so it can have families like the Pierces children to whom they were.”
Refeice also holds the previous record of the longest fetus freezing to lead to a live birth. According to the clinic, in 2022, A twin couple of embryos that were frozen had been frozen nearly 30 years ago or 10,905 days.
“We did not go to that, believing that we will break any records,” said Lindsie. “We just wanted to have a child.”