Cancer is a life-altering diagnosis, and while survival is the primary goal, many individuals—especially women—face the harsh reality of infertility after cancer treatments. Chemotherapy, radiation, and surgeries that target reproductive organs can lead to temporary or permanent infertility. For many cancer survivors, the dream of becoming a biological parent remains strong, even after successful treatment.
According to the National Cancer Institute, certain cancer treatments can impair ovarian or testicular function. This is especially relevant for individuals diagnosed during their reproductive years. While fertility preservation techniques such as egg or sperm freezing exist, not all patients have the time or resources to pursue them before treatment begins. Others may not learn about their fertility risks until it's too late. This is where surrogacy becomes not just an option—but often the only path—to biological parenthood.
Surrogacy offers hope and a new beginning for those who cannot carry a pregnancy due to their medical history. For cancer survivors, working with a surrogacy agency that understands the unique emotional, medical, and logistical challenges is essential.
Our agency offers full-service support tailored to survivors. From matching intended parents with compassionate surrogates to navigating complex medical records, we take care of every detail with the utmost respect and professionalism. We work closely with oncologists and fertility clinics to ensure each journey is safe, medically sound, and emotionally supportive.
Mental health is also a cornerstone of our process. Survivors often grapple with fear of recurrence, body image issues, and complex feelings around their fertility loss. Our in-house counselors and partner therapists provide a safe space to process these emotions, ensuring that the path to parenthood is as healing as it is joyful.
We partner with fertility clinics that have experience working with post-cancer fertility cases. Our surrogates undergo extensive screening to ensure a smooth and healthy pregnancy, especially for clients with complex medical histories.
We’ve helped dozens of survivors become parents through gestational surrogacy. Each journey is different, and we’ve built a tailored approach that reflects the unique needs of cancer survivors.
Surrogacy laws and insurance can be tricky, especially when cancer is part of the story. Our legal team ensures that all agreements protect the rights and wishes of the intended parents, and we help secure insurance policies that cover every aspect of the process.
We understand that this path comes after a fight—often the hardest of your life. Our goal is not just to help you become a parent, but to make this journey one of hope and healing.
To provide the highest level of care, we collaborate with leading organizations and medical institutions, including cancer survivor support networks, fertility preservation programs, and advocacy groups. These partnerships ensure that our services are informed by the latest medical research and patient care standards.
And for information about long-term survivorship care, including reproductive concerns, visit: https://www.survivorship.cancer.gov
These resources can help you better understand the options available and prepare you for discussions with your oncologist or reproductive endocrinologist.
In most cases, yes. Intended parents should be medically cleared by their oncologist or primary care provider before beginning the surrogacy journey. This ensures that you’re healthy enough to take on the emotional and logistical demands of the process. If you're in remission and have been told your health is stable, you're likely a good candidate to begin.
Yes, we have. We've supported numerous clients who came to us after surviving breast cancer, ovarian cancer, leukemia, and other serious illnesses. Each of these journeys was approached with care, empathy, and a deep respect for what the parent has endured. Many of our team members are survivors or have close personal connections to cancer, which gives us an extra level of commitment and insight.
That’s okay. While having preserved gametes helps, it’s not a requirement. We work with clinics that offer donor egg or sperm options and guide you through the process of selecting the right match if needed.
Absolutely. We offer peer support groups and one-on-one mentorship programs with other cancer survivors who have completed their surrogacy journey. There’s nothing more reassuring than hearing someone say, “I’ve been there—and it’s possible.”
Becoming a parent after cancer is not only possible—it’s incredibly meaningful. Surrogacy opens a door that cancer may have tried to close. If you're a survivor ready to take the next step, our team is here to walk with you, every step of the way.
We bring compassion, experience, and a deep understanding of what it means to fight for your future. If you’re ready to start your journey, we’re ready to help you write the next chapter.