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Our journey to becoming mothers began with a deep desire to start our family. I’ve always dreamed of having a baby, and with Noemí, we decided that it was time to make that dream come true. At first, our family didn’t fully accept it, and I remember my mom’s words very well, when she told me that with Noemí, I would never have children, that I would never know my own blood, that I would never be a mom. It hurt deeply, and I cried a lot, but Noemí gave me the confidence that together, we could find a way to be moms. Fifteen years had passed since we started living together, and finally, I made the decision: “I want to be a mom, I want us to have a baby.” We called the Ingenes Institute, filled out a questionnaire, and were offered a virtual consultation. They explained all the available options, and we finally decided to go to the in-person appointment. It was a nerve-wracking moment because I was already 38 years old, and I knew this was my last chance to fulfill this dream. I clearly remember the day of the embryo transfer. I was standing in front of the screen, watching as they transferred my little embryos, and all I could think was: “Hold on to me, just as I will hold on to you. We want you so much, we love you so much. Let it be whatever God and the Virgin Mary want.” Tears of emotion came to my eyes as I watched them introduce my little babies. To our surprise, although only one embryo implanted, it was more than enough. That day, for me, was one of the best of my life, even before the birth of our baby. After the procedure, I felt filled with hope, and when I met with Noemí, the doctor told us: “I’m giving you your family for now. There are three of you, and with you, there are four. Let’s see what happens in the next few days.” Our pregnancy was very calm. I didn’t have any major symptoms, just some discomfort toward the end. Noemí was with me every step of the way, supporting me at all times. Dr. Karina Olmos’ care was impeccable: she gave us security, confidence, and explained the whole process to us, assuring us that if we started soon, we could have positive results before the end of the year. The moment I received the news that I was pregnant was unforgettable. On December 31, 2022, while we were at home, the phone rang, and it was the doctor. She said: “Congratulations! You’re pregnant.” It was a moment of shock and absolute happiness. I knew that all the effort, patience, and perseverance had been worth it. The day our baby was born was magical. I went to the hospital due to slight bleeding, and I was already at one centimeter of dilation. At 4:15 AM on September 5th, our son was born. It was an unexpected moment because the umbilical cord got wrapped around him, and he had to receive oxygen, but as soon as they handed him to me, I knew everything was fine. I looked at him, hugged him, and said: “I love you.” He was our baby, our little star brought down from the sky. Our son is sweet, strong-willed, playful, and calm. He loves watching the trees dance, playing, and enjoying quiet moments. Having him has completely changed our lives: we no longer think just about ourselves, but about him, his care, and his well-being. If I could speak to other women who are trying to become moms, I would tell them: “Never lose faith or hope. Fight for your dreams, trust yourselves and your doctors. Stay positive and consistent. Anything is possible when you desire it with all your heart.” If I could talk to myself before starting this process, I’d tell myself: “Give it your all, fight for what you want, don’t give up. Your baby will come when the time is right.” Today, we have our baby at home, filled with love and joy. I wouldn’t change anything about the process we went through; every step prepared us to value this blessing even more. Thanks to God, the Virgin Mary, and the Ingenes team, our dream came true, and our home is complete.

Each year, National Medical Assistant Recognition Day is celebrated on the Wednesday of the third week of October in the United States, as part of Medical Assistants Recognition Week. This date is an opportunity to honor the thousands of professionals who play a crucial role in daily medical care. At Ingenes, where care goes beyond science, this day carries a very special meaning. Join us in discovering who medical assistants are, what their roles involve, why their work is so valuable, and how their dedication makes a profound difference for those who dream of having a baby. Who Are Medical Assistants? Medical assistants are trained professionals who work directly with patients and medical staff, mainly in clinics, hospitals, and outpatient care centers. Their training enables them to perform a variety of both clinical and administrative tasks, serving as the bridge between patients and the healthcare team. More Than Assistants: They Are Guides and Constant Support In the field of reproductive medicine, their role becomes even more significant. People who attend a fertility consultation often do so with raw emotions—hope, anxiety, nervousness, exhaustion. The medical assistant is the first calming voice, the first act of empathy, the person who explains, accompanies, and builds trust. Main Responsibilities of a Medical Assistant The role of medical assistants is diverse and essential. Their responsibilities vary depending on the setting, but generally include: Clinical Duties Administrative Duties Their role is key to the efficient operation of a fertility clinic or institute, allowing both medical staff and patients to focus on what matters most: reproductive health. The Importance of Medical Assistants in Fertility Care In specialized clinics like Ingenes, where complex assisted reproduction cases are treated, the role of medical assistants carries an emotional weight. They must not only have technical knowledge but also an extraordinary capacity for empathy. Medical Assistants and Teamwork The success of a fertility journey doesn’t rely on just one person, but on a highly coordinated multidisciplinary team. Within this framework, medical assistants play a strategic role: they are the link between patients, doctors, biologists, embryologists, nurses, and administrative staff. An efficient medical assistant: Thanks to their timely intervention, many patients better understand medical instructions, feel supported, and have a more human experience throughout their process. Why Celebrate National Medical Assistant Day? This day aims to publicly acknowledge the silent, dedicated, and transformative work of medical assistants. Although their role often goes unnoticed by the media, without them, the healthcare system could not function properly. Celebrating Is Raising Awareness Honoring medical assistants is more than a symbolic gesture. It’s a way to: Ingenes and Its Commitment to Human Excellence For 20 years, Ingenes has worked to achieve world-class results with a deeply human approach. A fundamental part of this success has been thanks to our medical assistants, who embody our institutional values: They are not only trained in techniques, protocols, and processes, but in the sensitive and compassionate care so essential to this journey of having a baby. Thank You for Being the Beating Heart Between Science and Dreams National Medical Assistant Day is more than just a date on the calendar. It’s a chance to recognize the essential work of those who, day after day, support, guide, and accompany thousands of people through their medical process. From the first greeting at a consultation to the moment a patient hears their baby’s heartbeat for the first time, medical assistants are there, making science more human. At Ingenes, we celebrate them with pride. Because if we’ve brought more than 75,000 stars down from the sky, it’s also thanks to their hands, their words, and their dedication. Thank you, medical assistants—today and always.