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Home / Health / IVF Mix-Up: Parents Sue Clinic for Wrong Embryo Implant

IVF Mix-Up: Parents Sue Clinic for Wrong Embryo Implant

30 Jan

•

Summary

  • Parents suing fertility clinic after implanting wrong embryo.
  • Daughter born is not genetically related to the parents.
  • Couple seeks biological parents and preservation of records.
IVF Mix-Up: Parents Sue Clinic for Wrong Embryo Implant

A Florida couple has filed a lawsuit against the Fertility Center of Orlando and Dr. Milton McNichol, alleging a significant error during in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment. The couple claims that the wrong embryo was implanted, leading to the birth of a daughter in December 2025 who is not genetically related to them.

The lawsuit was initiated after the parents noticed their daughter's ethnicity differed from their own. Subsequent genetic testing confirmed their concerns. The family has expressed deep affection for their child but feels a moral responsibility to locate and inform the biological parents.

Attorneys for the couple are seeking an emergency injunction. This injunction would compel the clinic to preserve all relevant records, notify other potentially affected patients, and commence immediate genetic testing to uncover the truth behind the mix-up.

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The Fertility Center of Orlando has acknowledged the situation, stating it is conducting an investigation to identify the source of the "error." The clinic pledged full cooperation with all parties involved, prioritizing transparency and the well-being of the patient and child.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The couple is suing because they allege a fertilization error led to the implantation of the wrong embryo, resulting in the birth of a child not genetically theirs.
The couple became concerned after their daughter, born in December 2025, appeared to be of a different ethnicity than the parents.
The couple is seeking an emergency injunction for record preservation, notification of affected patients, and immediate genetic testing.

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