Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: The point of considering an RE is to find out if there are barriers to getting and staying pregnant. Just because she had previous children does not preclude her from current problems.
Yes, there are barriers. Her eggs are older and she is more likely to miscarry, which is exactly what happened. I really see no point in going to RE, they might play along for a couple of cycles but will quickly advise her to use donor eggs. But to each his own.
Oh, you are a fertility specialist? Good to have one on this thread![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: The point of considering an RE is to find out if there are barriers to getting and staying pregnant. Just because she had previous children does not preclude her from current problems.
Yes, there are barriers. Her eggs are older and she is more likely to miscarry, which is exactly what happened. I really see no point in going to RE, they might play along for a couple of cycles but will quickly advise her to use donor eggs. But to each his own.
Anonymous wrote: The point of considering an RE is to find out if there are barriers to getting and staying pregnant. Just because she had previous children does not preclude her from current problems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. If you can get pregnant, you will get pregnant on our own. Keep trying.
What? How does this make any sense?
OP here-it DOESN"T. I think whomever posted it is one of those who thinks that anyone over, say, 35, is a maternity fossil. Hopefully no one will heed his/her advice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. If you can get pregnant, you will get pregnant on our own. Keep trying.
What? How does this make any sense?
Anonymous wrote:No. If you can get pregnant, you will get pregnant on our own. Keep trying.
Anonymous wrote:Given your background, I would probably try for 3 months. Then see an RE if you don't get pregnant.
Anonymous wrote: Yes, that is how I feel-I'm not sure if any of that testing stuff makes a difference.