Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New poster: to actually answer OP's questions since that's what she actually wants, I think IVIG is generally considered safe during pregnancy
oh that's what she wants? we are a customer service now?
Anonymous wrote:New poster: to actually answer OP's questions since that's what she actually wants, I think IVIG is generally considered safe during pregnancy
Anonymous wrote:I feel like All These bitter jealous people lurk around this board looking to jump down anyone's throat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like All These bitter jealous people lurk around this board looking to jump down anyone's throat
NP, but on the contrary, I feel that this board is probably the kindest of DCUM...
Anonymous wrote:I feel like All These bitter jealous people lurk around this board looking to jump down anyone's throat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:stop with the paranoia already. you are paying your doctor for their expertise. you've researched it, made an informed decision, now its time to move on. if you have anxiety go talk to a therapist.
in my estimation about 20% of recent posts in this forum have been written by the OP. it's always the same story - she has two children, it's her third child, had several chemical pregnancies, used all her blasts, now using IVIG blah blah blah.
i get it that she needs support but a lighter touch is
Why are all you trolls bothering to respond ? If you don't have anything nice to say...
Anonymous wrote:stop with the paranoia already. you are paying your doctor for their expertise. you've researched it, made an informed decision, now its time to move on. if you have anxiety go talk to a therapist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Those are great betas OP! I do not think IVIG will hurt an ongoing pregnancy. Get another dose and get your results back. If everything is good then your doctor may have you go off IVIG. And you will probably come back here and tell us all how nervous you are to go off it.
The most recent study I could find on pubmed (Korean study): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5395546/ is recommending treatment with IVIG when you have cytotoxitity or "cellular immune abnormalities", which you have. I think you go with what you know at this point and stop looking for reasons it won't work.
Thanks. I am more nervous to stay on IVIG than to go off it, just because I had 2 pregnancies without anything like that, and now that my betas are good I kinda consider myself back to where I was with the other 2 pregnancies. But as long as it can't hurt, why not double down on my precautions???