fertility and technology have finally met. Imagine swiping left or right on your smartphone to choose

your child or scrolling through Facebook and Craigslist for a sperm donor. It's already happening.

And as with anything dealing with the conception of a child, there are certainly a lot of ethical

and medical concerns. But some women and couples who desperately

want to have a child, they've bypassed traditional sperm banks and technology for a more, I guess

you'd say, personal way of conceiving. I'll never forget reading about these 11 women in England.

They've gone to 58-year-old Raymond Hull for help. Hull claims that he's fathered

22 children with these women. Wow, could you imagine? 22 kids. But thanks to technology,

non-traditional methods are taking over in the conception department. I'm sure by now you're

used to getting your laundry detergent, your shoes, and groceries online.

So why not some sperm?

It's a little crazy to think that a vial of the liquid gold could be delivered to your door

alongside all your groceries and paper towels.

I'm America's Digital Pro, Kim Commando, and in this Commando-on-demand podcast, I thought it was just so fascinating.

We're going to talk about how technology has changed the way that sperm banks do business,

like going through Facebook, Craigslist, or other social media sites.

People are doing it, but it's crazy, it's risky.

And we're going to talk about a new home

testing tech kit for men. Later on, some apps from pro-creation entrepreneurs. You're not going to

believe these. Brought to you in part by our friends at Dreams Time, the world's largest stock,

photo, and video community. The right image, anywhere, anytime. Download the most relevant and current images

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