We don't know how you're doing. We don't know how you're doing.

You don't have to be alone to feel alone and you never know how someone is doing until you ask.

We don't know how you're doing. We don't know how you're doing.

We're calm. Join us to show anyone who's struggling that there's always someone on their side.

So you'll be hearing more of this.

To find out how we can all tackle it together, search for campaign against living miserably.

In 1978, the first baby conceived through IVF in vitro fertilization was born at Oldham General Hospital in Lancashire.

Good evening, a beautiful, normal girl.

It's the first known baby conceived outside its mother's womb.

This unique medical event has been shrouded in secrecy from the start.

Although Mrs Brown arrived at Oldham General Hospital eight weeks ago to prepare for the birth,

it was over a month before anyone outside knew.

That breakthrough by British scientists allowed millions of people around the world to have babies when they otherwise couldn't.

And it's not just couples. In the last few years, there's been a 44% rise in single women seeking treatment to get pregnant alone.

But the sperm they're using isn't coming from British men.

In 2020, over half of all donated sperm came from abroad and much of that from Denmark, where the country's clinics have become a haven for fertility tourism.

The staff speak 14 languages to deal with international clients.

So why is single motherhood by choice on the rise?

And why are women choosing Danish donors over the breads?

You're listening to stories of our times from the times and the Sunday times.

I'm Manvin Rana. Today, why single women are going to Denmark to become mothers?

I'm Rachel Sovester and I'm a columnist at the Times in an interviewer and I'm currently chairing the Times Health Commission,

...