
AI-generated summary
Tammuz is a company that mediates surrogacy opportunities and has operations in 15 countries. Since 2008, they say they have helped 2,000 babies to be born through collaboration with clinics like Celagem in Colombia, which carry out the medical process and are responsible for donor information and screening.
Tammuz is available in 15 countries, including Sweden. Since 2008, the group has, according to its own information, helped 2,000 children come into the world.
It is Tammuz who signs the contract with the future parents. Surrogate clinics, such as Celagem in Colombia, carry out the actual process.
On its website, Tammuz writes that clients are provided with "comprehensive information" about the Colombian egg donors, such as "educational background, employment record and personal interests."
Tammuz is not aware that egg donors sell, or have sold, sexual acts on live sex sites, according to the company's marketing manager Roy Youldous Raiss.
He answers DN's questions via email and emphasizes that it is not Tammuz - but the surrogate clinic Celagem - that recruits and screens the egg donors. We trust, writes Roy Youldous Raiss, that Celagem "conducts all selection processes in a professional and ethical manner".
"As we explain to our customers and as stated in the agreement, the donor information is provided under the responsibility of the clinic and may be based on information provided by the donor himself."
What do you think about so many financially disadvantaged women donating eggs?
"Some are motivated by the opportunity to help others start a family, while compensation is an important factor for others, especially in countries where economic opportunities may be limited. We should neither romanticize nor hide that reality".
The important thing, writes Roy Youldous Raiss, is to "ensure that each donor makes a fully informed and voluntary decision, without coercion."
One of Tammuz's customers in Sweden, Niklas Thenstedt, tells DN that he feels led behind the scenes, after the revelation that women who donate eggs also sell, or have sold, sex online.
Roy Youldous Raiss writes that Tammuz is "genuinely sorry that he feels misled". At the same time, he writes, it is important to clarify that it is not Tammuz who provides donors.
"Tammuz has not knowingly provided incorrect information or withheld relevant facts."
Read more:
They sell sex – and their eggs
"I want to know the truth about the egg donors"
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Tammuz will review its information procedures regarding egg donors following customer criticism
Possible · Within months
Björn Palm is reunited with the care dog Astrid after his partner's death from cancer and describes the meeting as calming and gratifying. Astrid, a four-year-old Australian Labradoodle, has been working as a care dog for over a year after training that includes aptitude tests and exercises tailored to the needs of patients.

A new Danish study shows that hormone treatment for menopausal symptoms in tablet form increases the risk of blood clots, stroke and heart attack. Patches, sprays and gels, on the other hand, do not increase the risk.

A Deakin University study shows that lifestyle counseling on diet, sleep, alcohol and physical activity led to greater reductions in depression symptoms than cognitive behavioral therapy after eight weeks in patients with moderate to severe depression or bipolar disorder.
Region Sörmland is reviewing 800 patient records at Mälar Hospital after discovered deficiencies with a previously employed doctor. 20 patients are now called for a renewed examination due to the risk of an incorrect declaration of health.

Sales of energy drinks have doubled in the Nordics between 2014 and 2024. A new Nordic study shows that Swedish 15-19-year-olds drink energy drinks more often than their Nordic peers, with 75 percent consuming at least once a week and 28 percent daily. Many report difficulty sleeping and signs of addiction, despite the fact that the amount per occasion is not greater. The study points to a lack of marketing regulations and the absence of an age limit in Sweden as possible explanations.

Midwife Elin Svärdemo uses social media to spread knowledge about the variation of the vulva and counteract unrealistic beauty ideals that lead to insecurity and increased intimate surgery among young people.