A 31-year-old woman presented to the fertility center. She discussed the possibility of family building through surrogacy. The patient’s history included primary amenorrhea and congenital absence of uterus and ovaries at the age of 16 years. She never had menstrual melanoma, vision problems, galactorrhea, vasomotor symptoms, or other known allergies.
On examination, the patient’s blood pressure was 118/74 mmHg, weight was 68.1 kg, height was 172.7 cm, and BMI was 22.8kg/m 2 . A pelvic examination of the patient revealed normal female external genitalia, normal vaginal length, and rugae, and no evidence of pelvic organ prolapses, while the cervix and uterus were absent. Ultrasonography of the pelvis confirmed the absence of the uterus and cervix and also revealed clusters of simple cysts in the right adnexal region, measuring 24 mm x 25 mm. Table 1 indicates the findings associated with…