In many ways, prenatal care during a surrogacy pregnancy follows the same foundation as prenatal care for any other pregnancy. As a surrogate, you receive regular medical evaluations and support from your healthcare providers. Your process involves added coordination among your fertility clinic, obstetrician, intended parents, and surrogacy support team.

Whether you are a surrogate preparing to help another family or an intended parent waiting to welcome your child, support can make each step feel more reassuring.  Your needs may change throughout the process. With the right support in place, including your dedicated Growing Generations team, surrogacy can feel less overwhelming and more connected for everyone involved.

The medication phase is one of the more unfamiliar parts of becoming a surrogate. Most surrogate applicants know injections are part of the process, but the full scope of medications, timing, and coordination often comes as a surprise. Your fertility clinic creates a medication plan to prepare your body for an embryo transfer and support the earliest stage of pregnancy.

Whether you’re a surrogate or an intended parent getting closer to embryo transfer day, understanding what happens before, during, and after the procedure helps you prepare for each step with confidence. While every journey is unique, the embryo transfer process follows a carefully coordinated medical plan designed to support the best possible outcome.

Becoming a surrogate with Growing Generations starts with a single question: Do I qualify? We maintain rigorous standards, surrogates accepted are in the top 2% of all applicants, because we believe thorough screening protects everyone's health and creates strong matches.

The day your baby is born is the beginning of a new chapter, not only for you as a parent, but for the relationship you have built with your surrogate. Growing Generations has supported more than 2,400 families through the surrogacy process, including through the post-birth transition.