Born without a uterus, woman raises £20,000 in hopes of a transplant
Molly Eagles, a 28-year-old woman born with MRKH syndrome, is raising £20,000 to pursue a uterus transplant. After multiple failed IVF attempts and a miscarriage, she hopes this procedure will allow her to carry her own biological child.
Why it matters
It sheds light on the emotional and financial challenges faced by women with rare congenital reproductive conditions seeking advanced medical solutions.
A woman born without a uterus has broken down in tears while sharing her emotional fertility journey as she and her fiance raise £20,000 to create embryos that could give her a chance of carrying her own biological child through a uterus transplant.Molly Eagles, 28, from Chesterfield, Derbyshire, was born with Mayer-Rokitansky-Kuster-Hauser (MRKH) syndrome, a rare congenital condition in which the uterus is absent or underdeveloped. Fortunately, Molly was born with functioning ovaries, meaning she can produce her own eggs.After years of fertility treatment, IVF, two embryo transfers, a surrogate pregnancy and a devastating miscarriage, Molly and her fiance Matt Crowe are now hoping to explore a uterus transplant.The couple have already spent almost £50,000 on their journey and are now asking for help to create more embryos and have them genetically screened, a requirement for them to potentially be considered for a transplant.'I just want to be as raw…
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