Two families in Dallas, Texas talk about their experience with embryo donation and adoption.

Over the years, embryo adoption has touched the lives of thousands of families. This story from Fox News highlights two families in particular, the Trabuns and Gassmans.

After turning to in vitro fertilization to start their family, the Petersen's gave birth to their first son. Shortly thereafter, they conceived two other children without medical assistance. After some searching, the couple decided to donate three of their remaining embryos to another couple.

Natalie and Brandon Champagne knew they would become parents – they just weren't sure how. Brandon had fought leukemia as a child, and they knew it wasn't likely they would be able to have children of their own.

Kimberly Tyson, Program and Marketing Director at Nightlight, was recently featured on 850 KOA's Sunday morning radio show, You Get the Blessing. She spoke with Biff Gore and Chuck King about Nightlight and it's programs – one of which was the Snowflakes Embryo Adoption Program.

With their belief that life begins at conception, Chris and Rebecca Henderson paid a few hundred dollars each year to keep their remaining embryos frozen. After their third daughter was born, they decided to donate their remaining embryos to another couple struggling with infertility – Dan and Kelli Gassman. The Gassmans were able to welcome a son and daughter into their family.

Nearly one in six prospective parents in Canada struggles with infertility, and most of them aren't aware of a legal, if unusual option available.

A recent series of People.com articles highlighting embryo adoption has lead to more news on the topic. Yahoo Parenting highlighted pieces of the series, and did some research of their own.

One family’s dilemma can sometimes be another family’s solution. Such is often the case with embryo adoption as shown in a story on The Early Show on CBS.

Can embryos frozen for over 19 years lead to a happy, healthy baby? Time.com recently helped to answer the question, educating readers about embryo adoption in the process.