Anonymous wrote:OP here.
Well, I miscarried.
I know I have a higher than normal risk of miscarriage due to coagulation issues and endometriosis. Plus age, and that poor embryo didn't stand a chance.
PP, most people having successful pregnancies in their 40s go through IVF.
Anonymous wrote:Congratulations and try to enjoy the moment and who knows hopefully it goes well! I am 42 and divorced and dating someone new who never had kids… I fantasize about this a lot but haven’t pulled the trigger regarding stopping birth control.
My friend just had a baby (IVF, donor egg) at 43 after many failed attempts and I am over the moon for her. Ignore the people saying you are too old… who does that, especially if it’s a surprise pregnancy?!
Anonymous wrote:OP here.
Well, I miscarried.
I know I have a higher than normal risk of miscarriage due to coagulation issues and endometriosis. Plus age, and that poor embryo didn't stand a chance.
PP, most people having successful pregnancies in their 40s go through IVF.
Anonymous wrote:OP here.
Well, I miscarried.
I know I have a higher than normal risk of miscarriage due to coagulation issues and endometriosis. Plus age, and that poor embryo didn't stand a chance.
PP, most people having successful pregnancies in their 40s go through IVF.
Anonymous wrote:OP here.
Well, I miscarried.
I know I have a higher than normal risk of miscarriage due to coagulation issues and endometriosis. Plus age, and that poor embryo didn't stand a chance.
PP, most people having successful pregnancies in their 40s go through IVF.
Anonymous wrote:OP here.
Well, I miscarried.
I know I have a higher than normal risk of miscarriage due to coagulation issues and endometriosis. Plus age, and that poor embryo didn't stand a chance.
PP, most people having successful pregnancies in their 40s go through IVF.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG not another one!!!!!!!
Why don't women in their 40s understand biology?????
Because when you've been ovulating on day 11 of your cycle like clockwork for years, and never gotten pregnant outside of your fertile window of 4 days prior and 1 day past... it comes as a shock when you do get pregnant and figure out that the only way this could possibly have worked was if you ovulated on day 17 or something.
Stop shaming. It happens to many women. It could happen to you, and if it didn't, it might have been just chance.
Anonymous wrote:This is unexpected and due to irregular perimenopause cycles. So many mixed feelings. I love babies. But I'm so old. However I have plenty of money. I know the risk of miscarriage is very high at my age. I've had them before. I don't want to be miserable until a potential miscarriage, waiting for the inevitable.
*But I do want to enjoy being pregnant a while, instead of taking a pill right away*
Is there any way I can suspend disbelief, just like when I was a kid at Christmas, and live in the moment for a few days or weeks? I want to be briefly happy about this, yet not too down when I lose the pregnancy.
Anonymous wrote:This is unexpected and due to irregular perimenopause cycles. So many mixed feelings. I love babies. But I'm so old. However I have plenty of money. I know the risk of miscarriage is very high at my age. I've had them before. I don't want to be miserable until a potential miscarriage, waiting for the inevitable.
*But I do want to enjoy being pregnant a while, instead of taking a pill right away*
Is there any way I can suspend disbelief, just like when I was a kid at Christmas, and live in the moment for a few days or weeks? I want to be briefly happy about this, yet not too down when I lose the pregnancy.
Anonymous wrote:Just had #5 at 44.