In the next 30 years, the only thing that can be done is to be happy and give birth

Professor Hank Greely believes that future fertility processes will begin with parents choosing between a range of fetuses created in the laboratory with their own DNA.

In the next three decades people will no longer have to have sex to maintain the race anymore, according to the professor from Stanford University.

Hank Greely, director of the Center for Law and Biology at Standford Law School, believes that the fertility process will begin with parents who choose a range of fetuses made from the lab's DNA. they.

Hank Greely believes that conceiving babies in the laboratory can become a common thing in the future.

Although this has already been done, however, he believes it will gradually become much cheaper and couples will choose this method as a method of preventing diseases, especially genetic diseases. .

This procedure involves taking a mother's skin sample to form stem cells, used to make eggs.

These eggs are then fertilized with sperm cells, resulting in fetuses to choose from.

The display on these fetuses can indicate any kind of potential disease and the Stanford professor thinks this process will evolve so advanced that one day parents will be able to choose the color. eyes and hair for children.

"I think this is one of the most humorous and difficult things that they can divorce because the wife wants to choose fetus No. 15 while he wants 64" , said Professor Greely. At the Festival of Ideas Aspen, the Tribune reported.

"I think choosing will be a real challenge for people. How to consider between a side is a slightly higher risk of having diabetes with the risk of lower schizophrenia, face. Other, increase the musical ability with a much lower risk of colon cancer?

Professor Greely argues that this reproductive method will be extremely cost-effective because of a significant reduction in the amount of money spent on health care. Because when a certain disease can be prevented, the cost of this method can be offset and even . interest when taking into account the amount of society that must be spent to treat a sick child.