The US child was born from the 30 -year -old Fetal Register

A baby was born for a couple from Ohio from Jenin who has been frozen for more than 30 years, and is said to have set a new world record.

Lindsay, 35, and Tim Peres, 34, welcomed their son, Thadius Daniel Pierce, on Saturday. Mrs. Pierce was told Massachusetts Institute Technology Review Technology Her family thought, “It is like something from the science fiction movie.”

It is believed that a fetus has been frozen before leading to a successful live birth. He was the previous record holder A couple of twins who were born in 2022 of the frozen embryos in 1992.

The Pierces tried to have a seven -year -old child before deciding to adopt the Linda Arched fetus, 62, made with her husband at the time in 1994 through artificial insemination.

At that time, Mrs. Artcher initially established four embryos. One of her is her 30 -year -old daughter, and the other three were left in storage.

Despite the separation of her husband, she did not want to get rid of embryos, donate them to search or give them to another unidentified family.

She said it is important to get involved with the child, because she will be linked to her adult daughter.

Mrs. Archer paid thousands of dollars annually for storage until she found the Christian embryo adoption agency, Nightlight Christian Adastions, which runs a program known as Snowflakes. Many of these agencies consider their programs to save lives.

The program that Mrs. Archer uses the donors allows the choice of a couple, which means that they can mention religious, ethnic and sexual preferences.

She told Mit Technology Review, that Ms. Archer’s preference was for married Christian couple who live in the United States, because she does not want to “get out of the country.”

It ultimately identical to the holes.

The aim of the artificial insemination clinic in Tennessee, in which the couple underwent the procedure, said that its goal is to transfer any fetus he received, regardless of age or circumstances.

Mrs. Pears said that she and her husband did not begin to “break any records”, but “she wanted to have a child.”

Ms. Archer told Mit Technology Review that she did not meet the child personally, but she could already see similarities with her daughter.