Reciprocal IVF: Process, Roles, Donor Sperm, and Parenthood
Reciprocal IVF allows one partner to provide the eggs while another carries the pregnancy, giving both intended parents a biological role in family building.
Reciprocal IVF allows one partner to provide the eggs while another carries the pregnancy, giving both intended parents a biological role in family building.
Shared motherhood uses reciprocal IVF so one partner provides the eggs while another carries the pregnancy, allowing both to participate biologically in family building.
Postpartum sexuality includes changes in desire, comfort, intimacy, arousal, and sexual function after childbirth, influenced by healing, hormones, stress, and relationships.
Intersex variation disclosure is the voluntary sharing of information about intersex traits, diagnosis, anatomy, hormones, fertility, or medical history.
Gender identity disclosure is the act of sharing one’s gender identity, name, pronouns, or transition information with another person or group.
Lithosexual describes someone who experiences sexual attraction without needing it reciprocated or whose attraction may fade when it is returned.
Fraysexual describes someone whose sexual attraction may be strongest toward unfamiliar people and weaken as emotional closeness develops.
Diamoric describes attraction experienced from a specifically nonbinary perspective that may not fit same-gender or different-gender orientation categories.
Sapiosexual describes someone who considers intelligence a major source of sexual attraction, often alongside another sexual-orientation label.
Autoromantic describes a person who experiences romantic attraction toward themselves, sometimes alongside romantic attraction to other people.