Hi betty,
Thanks for your reply. I just turned 49 myself and I had a gestational diabetes during the first pregnancy. I don't know this requirement is because of my age and the medical history, or just a new procedure in Spain. I have scheduled a phone appointment with the doctor upon her return from the vacation, and I am determined to insist on the treatment. This confirmation letter is absolutely meaningless, like the letter you sign saying you will not sue in case something goes wrong, right? I really don't understand why the clinic is insisting on this. If something does go wrong, with or without the confirmation letter, my GP won't be liable. It'll be Procreatec who is responsible. If they refuse to treat me in the end, I am going to insist on referring me to another clinic that is willing to treat me without a confirmation letter and that they pay for the transport of the embryo. If I knew they were going to be difficult like this, I wouldn't have used them in the first place, so I don't think this is an unreasonable request.
I am peed that they just say they can't treat me, but don't give me any alternatives. I will ask the possibility of signing a waiver, too.
Maya