A woman gives birth to a strange child in Australia, mixed fetus

A woman in Australia gave birth to a strange child, after the fertility clinic accidentally planted another woman’s embryos in it.

The Monash IVF mix was blamed in Brisbane, Queensland on a human error, according to Australian media reports.

“On behalf of Monash IVF, I would like to say how I am really sorry for what happened,” said CEO Michael Knab said, adding that everyone in the fertility clinic was “destroyed” in error.

Last year, the same clinic paid a $ 56 million settlement (26.8 million pounds) for hundreds of patients whose embryos were destroyed despite being viable.

According to a spokesman for Monash IVF, employees became aware of the problem in February when the emerging parents asked to transfer the remaining frozen embryos to another clinic.

“Instead of finding the expected number of fetuses, an additional fetus remained in storage,” ABC.

Monash confirmed that the fetus from another patient was mistakenly dissolved and transferred to the wrong person, which led to the birth of a child.

The clinic launched an investigation and the accident was referred to the organizational bodies. Mr. Knab said that the clinic was confident that it was an isolated incident.

Last year, Monash IVF reached a settlement of $ 56 million (26.8 million pounds) in A. Take a historical class action With 700 former patients to destroy the embryos after inaccurate genetic tests.

The case found that about 35 % of the embryos, which were already normal and could lead to a vibrant pregnancy, were found abnormal through the wrong examination.

IVF – or in laboratory fertilization – includes eggs removing the eggs from the ovaries of a woman, which are then fertilized with sperm in the laboratory. When fertilized eggs become embryos, they are inserted into the womb of a woman.

It is an expensive process and not successful every time.

In 2021, there were 20,690 children who were born as a result of the vaccination of the box in Australia and New Zealand, according to A report issued by New South Wales University.