US EditionSisters on IVF: Stories on starting a family
- Krystena Murray realized her baby was not her biological child after a DNA test confirmed a different embryo was implanted during her IVF treatment at a Georgia fertility clinic.
- Murray sued the clinic last month after surrendering custody of the baby, stating it was the hardest thing she had ever done.
- An analysis found over 300 lawsuits filed against fertility clinics from 2019 to 2024 for issues like embryo loss or being swapped, with most cases attributed to equipment failures.
- Legal experts noted that IVF clinics operate with fewer regulations compared to other medical practices, creating a gray area in accountability for mistakes.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Sisters on IVF: Stories on starting a family
Authors Lacey O'Neil and Lauren Cronin join Jennifer Franciotti for a conversation about their book "Sisters on IVF," and how they hope their experiences can serve as comfort and guidance for other women experiencing infertility.
Bay Area couple sues clinic over botched IVF procedures
SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) -- A heartfelt effort to start a new family was botched by a fertility clinic. Two Bay Area couples are now suing the facility — accusing them of losing embryos during botched IVF transfers. Amy Chang's dream of becoming a mom was shattered when an IVF procedure ended abruptly last May at Spring Fertility" in San Francisco. "I was in the procedure room, the doctor and embryologist told me they had lost the embryos...no medic…
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