Nick jonas and Priyanka Chopra become parents! congratulations!

[hotlantian]

1 hour ago, San_K said:

Blood line maripoddhiga with adoption. Veellantha mother theresa lu kadu service cheytaniki.

Surroagacy also blood will change. 

[Rushabhi]

9 minutes ago, hotlantian said:

Surroagacy also blood will change. 

It will not provided Priyanka egg and nick sperm is used. But the way genes are expressed may change like some traits may become dominant but the dna is of genetic parents only

[San_K]

10 minutes ago, hotlantian said:

Surroagacy also blood will change. 

Really? Sperm and Egg parents vi aithey host blood ela vasthadi!?

[Rushabhi]

1 minute ago, San_K said:

Really? Sperm and Egg parents vi aithey host blood ela vasthadi!?

Host dna raadhu provided ikkada bloodline means dna. But how the genes are expressed may change. That is called epigenetics 

[DummyVariable]

5 minutes ago, San_K said:

Really? Sperm and Egg parents vi aithey host blood ela vasthadi!?

Surrogacy Epigenetics

While the surrogate does not provide DNA directly to the embryo, her health and the uterine environment she provides to the growing fetus are critical to the baby’s healthy development. Surrogacy epigenetics refers to the effects of the surrogate’s health and uterine environment on gene expression. For example, if the surrogate has a poor diet, the fetal genes involved in metabolism may express in a way that increases the baby’s lifetime risk of obesity and diabetes. Some studies suggest that surrogate stress and mental health issues may have epigenetic impacts on the baby’s brain development.

Although most of the human data on this subject comes from observational studies, animal studies have shown a link between pregnancy and offspring’s metabolic and brain development that can last over several generations. More research on this topic is being published each year, so if you are concerned about possible epigenetic effects during your surrogacy journey, talk with your doctor to learn more.

While a gestational surrogate does not directly contribute DNA to the baby, she can still influence gene expression and normal fetal development. We encourage and expect surrogates to adhere to a healthy diet and lifestyle throughout the pregnancy, and our team provides each surrogate with support resources to ensure the surrogate and baby’s wellbeing.

Genes vs. Genetic Expression

How can a surrogate influence a baby’s genes if she does not contribute DNA to the baby?. To understand the answer to this question, it is important to understand the difference between genes and genetic expression.

Genes are the building blocks of everything that makes a person unique. Genes influence peoples’ hair color, height,  chances of developing certain diseases, and more. Each of a person’s 46 chromosomes contains hundreds of thousands of genes. As a whole, the human genome contains about 3 billion genetic base pairs!

Gene expression refers to the process of the body using genes to develop a biological product, such as a protein. The body does not express all genes in a person’s genome, and differences in gene expression can result in important differences in people’s physical and mental characteristics. While a surrogate’s health does not impact the DNA that makes up a baby’s genes, it may impact the baby’s gene expression.

Not blood or genes but the above  is kavibhaavam

[Rushabhi]

1 minute ago, DummyVariable said:

Surrogacy Epigenetics

While the surrogate does not provide DNA directly to the embryo, her health and the uterine environment she provides to the growing fetus are critical to the baby’s healthy development. Surrogacy epigenetics refers to the effects of the surrogate’s health and uterine environment on gene expression. For example, if the surrogate has a poor diet, the fetal genes involved in metabolism may express in a way that increases the baby’s lifetime risk of obesity and diabetes. Some studies suggest that surrogate stress and mental health issues may have epigenetic impacts on the baby’s brain development.

Although most of the human data on this subject comes from observational studies, animal studies have shown a link between pregnancy and offspring’s metabolic and brain development that can last over several generations. More research on this topic is being published each year, so if you are concerned about possible epigenetic effects during your surrogacy journey, talk with your doctor to learn more.

While a gestational surrogate does not directly contribute DNA to the baby, she can still influence gene expression and normal fetal development. We encourage and expect surrogates to adhere to a healthy diet and lifestyle throughout the pregnancy, and our team provides each surrogate with support resources to ensure the surrogate and baby’s wellbeing.

Genes vs. Genetic Expression

How can a surrogate influence a baby’s genes if she does not contribute DNA to the baby?. To understand the answer to this question, it is important to understand the difference between genes and genetic expression.

Genes are the building blocks of everything that makes a person unique. Genes influence peoples’ hair color, height,  chances of developing certain diseases, and more. Each of a person’s 46 chromosomes contains hundreds of thousands of genes. As a whole, the human genome contains about 3 billion genetic base pairs!

Gene expression refers to the process of the body using genes to develop a biological product, such as a protein. The body does not express all genes in a person’s genome, and differences in gene expression can result in important differences in people’s physical and mental characteristics. While a surrogate’s health does not impact the DNA that makes up a baby’s genes, it may impact the baby’s gene expression.

Not blood or genes but the above  is kavibhaavam

This is true. Chala westeners India ki vachevaru surrogacy ki. India tighten chesaka Czech Republic ki pothunnaru. But problem is akkada surrogates come from poor backgrounds and because of that the surrogate babies they give birth to are having chronic health issues ani oka chadiva ekkado. So surrogates are pretty important too