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IVF Clinics and Women in Poland?


Richardxx 1 | -
9 Aug 2012 #1
Hi There,
Do anyone know a good place to go for IVF in Poland ? or Do any one know who is willing to carry a baby for families interested in such a thing
Nathans
1 Nov 2014 #2
Many of such clinics, what city? As for a mid-wife, it's possible too but risk and cost associated is hard to swallow for most couples.
Polsyr 6 | 760
11 Jul 2015 #3
Senate has just passed the IVF Bill, which will become law once the president signs it, which is expected to happen very soon.

thenews.pl/1/9/Artykul/213324,Senate-passes-IVF-bill

Worth noting that already 2000 babies have been born though a pilot IVF program, which is wonderful news for the parents that were desperate trying to become parents and denied this right by ancient ideology.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #4
Isnt napro technique a better thing all round? naprofertility.ie/fertilitycare-html/
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #5
Isnt napro technique a better thing all round?

No. That's promoted as an alternative for people with religious taboos against mainstream fertility treatment. It is less well know for very good reasons - mostly the far lower success rate.
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
11 Jul 2015 #6
Senate has just passed the IVF Bill, which will become law once the president signs it, which is expected to happen very soon.

Thank God for that.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #7
Religious taboos or common sense that its wrong to kill embryos or 'cells' as some may like to call them

Plenty of sources online saying Napro worked where IVF failed

Not recent but a read telegraph.co.uk/news/health/children/4710801/Is-there-a-holistic-alternative-to-IVF.html

Lets not become the desensitized zombies of big greedy morally corrupt pharma
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #8
Religious taboos largely, as shown in the parts of the world it has been cropping up. There is a reason that IVF is fought for and why legal restrictions have been removed in Poland. That napro thing is to fertility treatment what the rhythm method is to birth control or reading tea leaves is to scientific analysis.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #9
Yeeees as Jeremy Paxo would say, so do you know more about IVF and Napro than you do about the "great fruit and veg" at that supermarket you mentioned the other day? I bought some white grapes there on promo special offer, needless (but not seedless) to say they're mega cr&p and sourest ever. So my doubts are literally due to sour grapes (as well as tasteless apples, rotting cauliflower, lousy carrots)
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #10
I bought some white grapes there on promo special offer, needless (but not seedless) to say they're mega cr&p and sourest ever.

You do have to choose carefully when you buy - they aren't laser printed to a pattern.

IVF and Napro

Read up about it. And yes, the geographic prevalence reflects local religious taboos. Which is why IVF is strongly favoured over hocus pocus.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #11
Not hocus pocus for couples like these after IVF failed them, Napro worked fine at the private Galway Clinic
independent.ie/lifestyle/after-years-of-failed-ivf-hector-was-born-30032802.html

embryo killing? no thanks matey
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #12
Exceptions to the rule. IVF is more accepted and recognised. Interesting your 'example' comes from a place with religious taboos about modern medical treatment.

Anyway, nobody's forcing you to have IVF - you just go right ahead and use your 'alternative therapy' method from Ireland.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #13
maybe necessity is the mother of invention, so where people have some morals and dont kill unborn children they get viable alternatives which big pharma can't make money out of. labelling it mystic meg hocus pocus flies in the face of the inconvenient truth
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #14
morals and dont kill unborn children

There you go, introducing your point of view - one not shared by the majority who have no issues with IVF (which helps people have children, not kill them).

big pharma

Oh dear - a conspiracy eh?

Great that the Polish government have ratified that it is legal and acceptable.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #15
sorry Jon dont you like points of view on your forum, especially when they are not that of big pharma?

Napro allows children to be born to except it doesnt do so at the expense of killing other unborn children. cant monetize it so easily though, shame yeah.
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #16
That doesn't make sense, nor does your ridiculous and unscientific pretence that clusters of cells are 'children'.

Great that the Polish government doesn't share your point of view.
eh?
11 Jul 2015 #17
Because ofc governments, or 3 senators saying za, are always right these days.
But its not my view, its common sense, and for anyone who's not dulled by big pharma talk, Napro is well worth looking into. Online's full of ivf failure stories that it hardly seems worth the moral dilemma (IE for people who are not in awe by a pharma press release) when Napro's 'hocus pocus' eye of toad n tongue of newt works for many no matter how hard people try to dis it

One last general point that I hope the forum Admin will let me add before I close, and it's not actually aimed at any poster:

I havent read all the data about embryos but Im guessing scientists might insist they have checked and believe embryos dont suffer pain or any such thing. Prolly such research was done by measuring chemical release from cells or using electrodes or electronics. But how seriously can that research be taken when a patient can be hooked up to a modern machine during an operation and suddenly be unable to communicate or move but awake and in pain and yet some modern machines fail to register that consciousness and suffering? if machines dont always pick that up, can we really be sure our techniques to make sure there isn't any 'life', suffering or pain in embryos is fully 100 per cent? if this is in doubt, the chance should not be taken.
jon357 74 | 22,060
11 Jul 2015 #18
big pharma

moral dilemma

can we really be sure our techniques

Listen to the researchers, doctors, scientists. And btw, these are microscopic clusters of cells - how can they

suffer pain

without a nervous system or brain?
Polsyr 6 | 760
4 Aug 2015 #19
thenews.pl/1/9/Artykul/215954,ProIVF-politicians-not-to-be-excommunicated

"Pro-IVF politicians not to be excommunicated"

I guess we can all sleep at night now.
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
5 Aug 2015 #20
"Pro-IVF politicians not to be excommunicated"

What a surprise. After all the fuss and hysteria, they backed down.


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