; and (B) unlimited embryo transfers in accordance with the guidelines of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. (b) Procurement of reproductive genetic material If a covered member of the Armed Forces is unable to provide their reproductive genetic material for purposes of fertility treatment under subsection (a), the Secretary shall, at the election of such member, allow such member to receive such treatment with donated reproductive genetic material and pay or reimburse such member the reasonable costs of procuring such material from a donor. (c) Rule of construction Nothing in this section shall be construed to require the Secretary— (1) to find or certify a gestational surrogate for a covered member of the Armed Forces or to connect a gestational surrogate with such a member; or (2) to find or certify reproductive genetic material from a donor for a covered member of the Armed Forces or to connect such a member with reproductive genetic material from a donor. (d) Definitions In this section: (1) Assisted reproductive technology The term assisted reproductive technology includes in vitro fertilization and other fertility treatments in which both eggs and sperm are handled when clinically appropriate. (2) Covered member of the Armed Forces The term covered member of the Armed Forces means a member of the Armed Forces who has an infertility condition, unless the Secretary can show that the member was completely infertile before service on active duty in the Armed Forces. (3) Fertility treatment The term fertility treatment includes the following: (A) Procedures that use assisted reproductive technology. (B) Sperm retrieval. (C) Egg retrieval. (D) Artificial insemination. (E) Transfer of reproductive genetic material. (F) Medications as prescribed or necessary for fertility. (G) Such other treatments as the Secretary of Defense considers appropriate. (4) Infertility condition The term infertility condition includes— (A) a diagnosis of infertility