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No one replying to this thread is a doctor or medical expert. Instead, you'll get advice, tips, and support from other women like you who may have experienced the same thing. If you think you have a reply, don't be shy about sharing your experiences, as you never know when you might make a difference for another women struggling with the same issue!
I promise everyone will get an answer, but it could take as long as a few days--especially if you post on a Friday. I will try to point you to articles, blogs, health experts, slideshows, videos and anything else that might help you.
Gentlemen, you are welcome to post about your favorite gal. However, if you have a question about a male health issue, let me suggest one of the Men's Health Message Boards.
Times are rough so let's pitch in and support one another!
Byroney
I used Depo-Provera myself for about two years. I really liked it when I was on it, but when I went off, I didn't have a period for a year. It could be that some of the symptoms you're having are from your body trying to regulate its self, so it's like PMS.
My suggestion is to check out this article on Depo-Provera. After you've looked it over--epscially the part about side-effects when you go off it--then make an appointment to see your doctor. He or she can give you an exam and make sure what you're experiencing is normal, and maybe even help you get your period 'restarted.'
Anyone else who has advice for Mslamm, please go ahead and post, too!
Yours in health,
Byroney
You posted in two places on this board, and I wasn't sure if you saw the answer I'd given you. Just in case, here's my reply to this same question: boards.webmd.com/webx?THDX@@.89da22eb!thdchild=.89da22eb/0
I hope that helps,
Byroney
So my question is what is going wrong? I can only assume that my egg is being fertilized due to the positive pregnancy tests, but that something is going wrong after that point. What are the possible causes for this? And how can I prevent it from happening again? Are there treatments available? And how many more times does this have to happen to me and my husband before my doctor bothers to investigate???
Thank you.
I am very sorry for your loss(es). What you are guessing about the pregnancy tests does sound plausible. If your current doctor does not offer you and your husband any answers or support after you tell him/her about what just happened, then perhaps you need a new one who will.
Here?s a link to the Trying to Conceive (TTC) After Loss message board. They are a very supportive community, and I think you may find it a good place to talk to people who understand what you've been through.
Here's some information from the Getting Pregnant Quiz that you may find interesting:
"?The average woman gets pregnant after four months of trying. But these odds change significantly with age. Here are the odds of conceiving after one year of trying:
Age 20: 90% probability Age 30: 70% probability Age 35: 55% probability Age 40: 45% probability Age 45: 6% probability?
Best wishes,
Byroney
I go see the perinatologist tomorrow, what are the chances that he'll want to place the cerclage?
What's the chances of the L&D doctor checking me at the hospital being off?
I have had a preterm delivery I had my first daughter last may at 23 weeks gestation. She died shortly after birth...
I've been on modified bed rest since Monday night.
First of all, I am very sorry for the loss of your daughter last May.
Determining how much you're dilated is subjective. Every doctor and nurse have different-sized fingers, and what might seem like "2cm" to one, may be "3cm" or "1.5cm" to another. The chances are good that whatever your doctor told you is the most accurate. Remember that ER doctors see very few pregnant women--it's not their specialty--wounds, injuries and illnesses are.
Let us know how things went with the perinatologist and if you got a cerclage. My sister had one and made it to term.
In support,
Byroney
You can get pregnant any time you have unprotected sex, but the chances of it happening during your period is far less because you'd have to ovulating right after.
Here is some information on Birth Control and Contraceptive Myths that may give you some interesting facts.
Yours in health,
Byroney
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