Parenthood with BioTexCom


Experience the joy of parenthood with BioTexCom, the leading medical centre specializing in IVF and surrogacy for over a decade. Reputable world media have recognized us as the largest and most trusted surrogacy agency and fertility clinic.

What is surrogacy for us?


We are committed to helping you fulfil your dream of having a child. We select only the best surrogate mothers (gestational carriers) and, if necessary, egg donors. Combined with the most advanced assisted reproductive technologies, we have achieved positive results for more than 10.000 couples.

How does IVF surrogacy work?


How does IVF surrogacy work at our clinic? We offer ‘all-inclusive’ packages for gestational surrogacy, meaning that we will provide you with the assistance of our fertility specialists, embryologists, coordinators, surrogacy lawyers, and logistics & accommodation managers.

Check if you are eligible for the surrogacy program!

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Vlog from New York: expecting a second child (2025)

Annie Villadridge and Steve Pecar, professors at the City University of New York, shared their successful experience with BioTexCom. The couple initially struggled with IVF for many years before turning to BioTex, which helped them conceive their first child, a daughter who is now one year old. Annie and Steve were so pleased with their experience that they returned to BioTex for a second child, expecting a boy named Jean-Luc in September.

Steve emphasised the safety and modernity of their experience in Ukraine, praising the caring nature and professionalism of the doctors and staff. The couple met with the owner and team members, becoming ambassadors for BioTex due to their positive experience.

Enjoy parenthood

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Japan Develops Artificial Womb: The End of Surrogacy and the Future of Reproductive Medicine

A breakthrough in reproductive medicine may mark a turning point in human history. Japanese scientists have introduced a development that could completely transform the process of gestation — an artificial womb, in which an embryo can grow from conception to full birth without the involvement of a female body.

A Technological Leap in Biology
This isn’t about supporting premature babies, as before — it’s about full exogestation, where a fetus is carried from zero. This means pregnancy, as a biological phenomenon, may soon become optional. Instead, parents could observe their future childs development in a fully controlled and sterile environment, free from the risks of miscarriage, preeclampsia, premature birth, or even infections.

The Fate of Surrogacy
If this technology becomes widely adopted, it could threaten the very existence of the surrogacy industry as we know it. Large clinics, such as Biotexcom, are already actively exploring ways to integrate these new technologies into their practice.
Surrogacy, which for years was the only solution for women unable to carry a child on their own, may soon become just a transitional stage — an intermediate technology in the evolution of reproduction. It has played a crucial role in the lives of millions of families, but may soon give way to artificial wombs that are just as, if not more, effective.

A Parallel with Data Storage Evolution
The development of reproductive technology resembles the evolution of data storage. Consider this:
In the 1980s — 5.25-inch floppy disks,

Then — 3.5-inch floppy disks,

Followed by — CD-ROMs,

Later — DVDs,

And finally, flash drives, which became the long-standing standard.

Each new format lasted about 10 years, replaced by a more compact, efficient, and reliable alternative. Surrogacy is like a CD in the era of cloud storage: it still works, but the future clearly lies in something more precise, safer, and more technologically advanced.
What Lies Ahead
Of course, it will take several more years before artificial wombs become mainstream. The transition from lab experiments to clinical practice still lies ahead, along with the need to address serious ethical and legal challenges. But one thing is clear: the future is already here.
Clinics that are first to implement this technology will ride the wave of a new era, just as companies once led the way by abandoning floppy disks in favour of the digital cloud.

https://engineerine.com/japans-artificial-womb-breakthrough/

Japan Develops Artificial Womb: The End of Surrogacy and the Future of Reproductive Medicine

A breakthrough in reproductive medicine may mark a turning point in human history. Japanese scientists have introduced a development that could completely transform the process of gestation — an artificial womb, in which an embryo can grow from conception to full birth without the involvement of a female body.

A Technological Leap in Biology
This isn’t about supporting premature babies, as before — it’s about full exogestation, where a fetus is carried from zero. This means pregnancy, as a biological phenomenon, may soon become optional. Instead, parents could observe their future child's development in a fully controlled and sterile environment, free from the risks of miscarriage, preeclampsia, premature birth, or even infections.

The Fate of Surrogacy
If this technology becomes widely adopted, it could threaten the very existence of the surrogacy industry as we know it. Large clinics, such as Biotexcom, are already actively exploring ways to integrate these new technologies into their practice.
Surrogacy, which for years was the only solution for women unable to carry a child on their own, may soon become just a transitional stage — an intermediate technology in the evolution of reproduction. It has played a crucial role in the lives of millions of families, but may soon give way to artificial wombs that are just as, if not more, effective.

A Parallel with Data Storage Evolution
The development of reproductive technology resembles the evolution of data storage. Consider this:
In the 1980s — 5.25-inch floppy disks,

Then — 3.5-inch floppy disks,

Followed by — CD-ROMs,

Later — DVDs,

And finally, flash drives, which became the long-standing standard.

Each new format lasted about 10 years, replaced by a more compact, efficient, and reliable alternative. Surrogacy is like a CD in the era of cloud storage: it still works, but the future clearly lies in something more precise, safer, and more technologically advanced.
What Lies Ahead
Of course, it will take several more years before artificial wombs become mainstream. The transition from lab experiments to clinical practice still lies ahead, along with the need to address serious ethical and legal challenges. But one thing is clear: the future is already here.
Clinics that are first to implement this technology will ride the wave of a new era, just as companies once led the way by abandoning floppy disks in favour of the digital cloud.

engineerine.com/japans-artificial-womb-breakthrough/
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