Trying to Conceive: 12 Months, Still Trying Community
You have been trying to conceive for over a year. Is it time to consider other ... more
TWO YEARS.. and can't wait.
babywhereareyou posted:
Hi. I'm 24 years old and me and DB had been trying for two years now. I know I am young and DB is the same age as me but we decided we want to have kids early. We were careful when I was in college not to get me pregnant but after I graduated in 2008 and up until now, we have not succeeded. We both have full-time jobs and is opening a business real soon. The only thing missing in our lives is our little angel we've been waiting for two years now.
I went to an OB three months back and after an ultrasound I found out my womb is inverted. She said it's not impossible to get pregnant but it will be difficult. From then on, I always end up emotional when my period comes. I don't want to say I've lost hope but it's depressing everytime. I'm praying to God for a miracle to come in my life because I feel guilty that I'm hardly capable of bearing a baby when DB wants it so badly since last year. I think I've found a place for support here. Thank you for welcoming me around and congratulations to those who have succeeded. I'm waiting for that moment in my life which for sure, I will share to everyone around here.
God bless!
I went to an OB three months back and after an ultrasound I found out my womb is inverted. She said it's not impossible to get pregnant but it will be difficult. From then on, I always end up emotional when my period comes. I don't want to say I've lost hope but it's depressing everytime. I'm praying to God for a miracle to come in my life because I feel guilty that I'm hardly capable of bearing a baby when DB wants it so badly since last year. I think I've found a place for support here. Thank you for welcoming me around and congratulations to those who have succeeded. I'm waiting for that moment in my life which for sure, I will share to everyone around here.
God bless!
5 Replies |Watch This Discussion | Report This| Share this:TWO YEARS.. and can't wait.Hi. I'm 24 years old and me and DB had been trying for two years now. I know I am young and DB is the same age as me but we decided we want to have kids early. We were careful when I was in college not to get me pregnant but after I graduated in 2008 and up until now, we have not succeeded. We both have full-time jobs and is opening a business real soon. The only thing missing in our lives is our little angel we've been waiting for two years now.<br /> <br />I went to an OB three months back and after an ultrasound I found out my womb is inverted. She said it's not impossible to get pregnant but it will be difficult. From then on, I always end up emotional when my period comes. I don't want to say I've lost hope but it's depressing everytime. I'm praying to God for a miracle to come in my life because I feel guilty that I'm hardly capable of bearing a baby when DB wants it so badly since last year. I think I've found a place for support here. Thank you for welcoming me around and congratulations to those who have succeeded. I'm waiting for that moment in my life which for sure, I will share to everyone around here.<br /> <br />God bless!
Byroney_WebMD_Staff responded:
Hello Babywhereareyou and welcome!
I am sorry to hear that after you two carefully planned things so you finished college, got jobs, and are now starting a business, you still don't have any children. You both seem very responsible and sound like you'd be excellent parents.
I would encourage you to see a fertility specialist. I'm not sure if you meant you have a Tilted Backwards or Retroflexed Uterus , but if you do, it's not your TTC (trying to conceive) problem. The article says, "For many years, doctors erroneously thought that a woman with a tilted uterus was more likely to suffer from infertility and cramps," but now they know that there is "no added risk of miscarriage or bleeding related to uterine retroflexion."
You also do not mention any testing being done on your DB. Many women take responsibility for infertility issues even when they may not be the cause. According to the Infertility Treatment Slideshow , "In about 40% of the infertile couples, the cause is traced to the man." This is why it's important for you both to get checked out.
You may also want to post on our TTC Community and our Infertility Treatment community for more support.
Please let us know how you're doing,
Byroney
I am sorry to hear that after you two carefully planned things so you finished college, got jobs, and are now starting a business, you still don't have any children. You both seem very responsible and sound like you'd be excellent parents.
I would encourage you to see a fertility specialist. I'm not sure if you meant you have a Tilted Backwards or Retroflexed Uterus , but if you do, it's not your TTC (trying to conceive) problem. The article says, "For many years, doctors erroneously thought that a woman with a tilted uterus was more likely to suffer from infertility and cramps," but now they know that there is "no added risk of miscarriage or bleeding related to uterine retroflexion."
You also do not mention any testing being done on your DB. Many women take responsibility for infertility issues even when they may not be the cause. According to the Infertility Treatment Slideshow , "In about 40% of the infertile couples, the cause is traced to the man." This is why it's important for you both to get checked out.
You may also want to post on our TTC Community and our Infertility Treatment community for more support.
Please let us know how you're doing,
Byroney
I'm not going to vacuum 'til Sears makes one you can ride on.~
Roseanne Barr
Roseanne Barr
Report This| Share this:TWO YEARS.. and can't wait.Hello Babywhereareyou and welcome!<br /><br />I am sorry to hear that after you two carefully planned things so you finished college, got jobs, and are now starting a business, you still don't have any children. You both seem very responsible and sound like you'd be excellent parents. <br /><br />I would encourage you to see a fertility specialist. I'm not sure if you meant you have a <a href="http://women.webmd.com/tilted-uterus-no-worries">Tilted Backwards or Retroflexed Uterus</a> , but if you do, it's not your TTC (trying to conceive) problem. The article says, "For many years, doctors erroneously thought that a woman with a tilted uterus was more likely to suffer from infertility and cramps," but now they know that there is "no added risk of miscarriage or bleeding related to uterine retroflexion."<br /><br />You also do not mention any testing being done on your DB. Many women take responsibility for infertility issues even when they may not be the cause. According to the <a href="http://www.webmd.com/infertility-and-reproduction/roadblocks-to-conception">Infertility Treatment Slideshow</a> , "In about 40% of the infertile couples, the cause is traced to the man." This is why it's important for you both to get checked out.<br /><br />You may also want to post on our <a href="http://exchanges.webmd.com/infertility-and-reproduction-exchange">TTC Community </a> and our <a href="http://exchanges.webmd.com/infertility-treatment-exchange">Infertility Treatment</a> community for more support.<br /><br />Please let us know how you're doing,<br /><br />Byroney
babywhereareyou replied to Byroney_WebMD_Staff's response:
Thank you! Yes, that's what I meant Tilted Backwards Uterus. DB haven't gone to the doctor just yet but I will tell him to if the year ends and no BFP yet.
Report This| Share this:TWO YEARS.. and can't wait.Thank you! Yes, that's what I meant Tilted Backwards Uterus. DB haven't gone to the doctor just yet but I will tell him to if the year ends and no BFP yet.
FrenchBulldogMom replied to babywhereareyou's response:
If you've been trying for over a year, then you should get your OB to refer you to a specialist. A reproductive endocrinologist has more equipment and training than a regular MD. Definitely get your DB to have a semen analysis.
Age: 35, DH age:35 TTC 2 1/2 years,surgery Feb '11 polyp removal/D
Report This| Share this:TWO YEARS.. and can't wait.If you've been trying for over a year, then you should get your OB to refer you to a specialist. A reproductive endocrinologist has more equipment and training than a regular MD. Definitely get your DB to have a semen analysis.
FrenchBulldogMom replied to FrenchBulldogMom's response:
I meant regular "OB" lol.
Age: 35, DH age:35 TTC 2 1/2 years,surgery Feb '11 polyp removal/D
babywhereareyou replied to FrenchBulldogMom's response:
thank you! I will surely visit my OB again. I have a fear of hearing more bad news but me and DB will have to face it so we can have all the help we can get.
Report This| Share this:TWO YEARS.. and can't wait.thank you! I will surely visit my OB again. I have a fear of hearing more bad news but me and DB will have to face it so we can have all the help we can get.
Spotlight: Member Stories
Hello, I'm 28 DH is 39. We started to TTC 11/09. In May of 2010 we got a BFP two days later nothing. DH is the optimist and wants to do it the old...More
Popular Discussions
Helpful Tips
Abbreviations
Copied from http://ttcjso.blogspot.com/ 1ww: 1 week wait 2ww: 2 Week Wait AF: Aunt Flow (menstrual cycle) AI: Artificial ... More
Was this Helpful?
35
of
44 found this helpful
Helpful Resources
Related News
Related Drug Reviews
- Drug Name User Reviews
Report Problems to the
Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Other Member Communities
- Dieting Club: 10 - 25 Lbs Member Community Share Your Tips and Support!
- Caregiving Member Community The Support and Understanding You Need!
- Parenting Friends Talking Member Community Get Support from Members Like You!
-
More Related Communities
The opinions expressed in WebMD User-generated content areas like communities, reviews, ratings, or blogs are solely those of the User, who may or may not have medical or scientific training. These opinions do not represent the opinions of WebMD. User-generated content areas are not reviewed by a WebMD physician or any member of the WebMD editorial staff for accuracy, balance, objectivity, or any other reason except for compliance with our Terms and Conditions. Some of these opinions may contain information about treatments or uses of drug products that have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. WebMD does not endorse any specific product, service, or treatment.
Do not consider WebMD User-generated content as medical advice. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your doctor or other qualified healthcare provider because of something you have read on WebMD. You should always speak with your doctor before you start, stop, or change any prescribed part of your care plan or treatment. WebMD understands that reading individual, real-life experiences can be a helpful resource, but it is never a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment from a qualified health care provider. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or dial 911 immediately.
Health Solutions From Our Sponsors
About WebMD Advertise With Us Terms of Use Privacy Policy Sponsor Policy Site Map Careers Contact Us
First Aid WebMD Magazine WebMD Health Record WebMD Mobile Newsletters Dictionary Physician Directory
©2005-2013 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.