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Jenni Millbank’s incisive article, ‘Reflecting the “human nature” of IVF embryos: disappearing women in ethics, law and fertility practice’,1 takes issue with the prevailing concentration on ‘respect for the embryo’ in guidelines and statutes concerning embryo storage. She argues that there is insufficient regard for the specific significance of embryos to the womenwho underwent complex and difficult IVF procedures to create them. Such a fixation, she asserts, effectively makes these women ‘disappear’, failing to show respect for their effort, dignity, and agency. Here she cites the argument by Isabel Karpin that:

Disappearing women, vanishing ladies and property in embryos