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Transnational Trade in Human Eggs: Law, Policy, and (In)Action in Canada
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Transnational Trade in Human Eggs: Law, Policy, and (In)Action in Canada
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Journal Article
Transnational Trade in Human Eggs: Law, Policy, and (In)Action in Canada
2013
Overview
In Canada (as elsewhere) there is a growing demand for human eggs for reproductive purposes and currently demand exceeds supply. This is not surprising, as egg production and retrieval is onerous. It requires considerable time, effort, and energy and carries with it significant physical and psychological risks. In very general terms, one cycle of egg production and retrieval involves an estimated total of 56 hours for interviews, counseling, and medical procedures (i.e., screening, hormonal stimulation, and egg retrieval). The screening carries risks of unanticipated findings with severe consequences for insurability (which can be catastrophic). The daily hormone injections can be painful and uncomfortable, causing cramping, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, bloating, mood changes, and irritability.
