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and ready to conceive a child... is their any possible ways of me getting pregnant.. i want to so bad .my soulmate is also ready to be a father.. please anyone help me.if their is any information to help me to conceive please e-mail me or answer. I've been told to wait but i am ready to become a mother. please help me

2006-07-07 12:40:35 · 9 answers · asked by LIZ 2 in Pregnancy & Parenting Trying to Conceive

is there a possibility of me getting pregnant with pcos

2006-07-07 13:26:50 · update #1

i have been to see my gyno.....and she states that i am infertile but i have gotten pregnant in the past but was just unable to carry to term. please help i want to know what i can do?

2006-07-09 11:36:50 · update #2

9 answers

I have PCOS too - It IS possible to get pregnant with PCOS, you just need to work on getting your body in order first. Hormones are the main thing that are affected with PCOS and you won't be able to get pregnant without first getting that in order. You need to see a dr. ASAP to determine what the best route is for you to try to conceive. Unless there is something other than PCOS causing you not to have a period, you will most likely be given something like provera to bring on your "period," it's not a natural period but brings on bleeding. A lot of women with PCOS don't ovulate, so you might eventually be given Clomid, which induces ovulation. I don't know you're situation, but if you're overweight and/or insulin-resistant, (which a lot of women with PCOS are) your dr. might put you on Glucophage (generic is Metformin), which changes how your body uses insulin. That could help you get your period and might even induce ovulation if you aren't already ovulating. There is SO much to learn with PCOS that I cannot even begin to detail it all here. Your dr. might send you to a reproductive endocrinologist (RE) who would be able to better help you than most regular OB-GYNs. There are online support groups on Yahoo! that can signficantly help you as you're trying to get pregnant and they can answer many of your questions. I joined one of the groups (PCOSPregnancy) several months ago and have already learned a TON! The woman in the group are SO supportive and helpful. Good luck and don't lose hope!

2006-07-07 14:43:34 · answer #1 · answered by tn80 3 · 1 0

Before you talk to your doctor about a D& C, PCOS is mostly characterized by the "chain of pearls" which are cysts on your ovaries. Many women with PCOS are heavy, (not all of them), may have facial hair or beard like shadow. They are usually insulin resistant. Yes you can get pregnant with PCOS. Has your doctor checked your fasting glucose levels or has done an A1C? That will give him/her an idea of your sugar levels. If you are insulin resistant, go see a reproductive endocrinologist. They may initially start you on a Glucophage or Avandia to control and stablize your blood sugar and for your body to utilize the insulin you are making. Then, you may take a progesterone type hormone to induce your menses. Depending upon how aggressive you and your doctor are, you may be put on Clomid to induce ovulation.

Make sure you ask questions. Check out www.ivillage.com
They have support groups/chats with women who are going through the same thing as you. They will tell you what questions to ask of your doctor.

If you end up on a Clomid type drug, be sure to get an HCG injection. Yes, it is the same hormone that indicates pregnancy. The HCG injection will release all of your eggs increasing your chances of conception as well as multiple gestation.

Good luck to you.

2006-07-07 17:09:38 · answer #2 · answered by punnit_square 2 · 0 0

I have had pcos for 2 years now. You need to see your gyno because I was told that if I did not have a period for an extended period of time that I could get endometriosis which would make it even harder to get preg. Go see a doctor to go on provera to bring it on. I go on it every two cycles then take clomid to ovulate.

2006-07-09 03:37:25 · answer #3 · answered by JANINE P 1 · 0 0

I was diagnosed with PCOS at the age of 14. I am now 33. You really need to get to a doctor and have a D&C done. I would up with cancer and needed a hysterectomy at the age of 28. I was never able to concieve. I went for years without a period. Please go see a good doctor who knows about PCOS. Not a regular gynecologist. That was my problem for so long. PCOS is only now getting more attention. I recommend a D&C because the doctors need to look at the tissue accumulating in your uterus. It is heartbreaking to lose your uterus and know you can never bear children. I do not want anyone to go through what I went through. Please, please, please do something now.

2006-07-07 13:21:23 · answer #4 · answered by highnow 3 · 0 0

I have Polycystic ovarian syndrome also. My doctor has put me on a drug called aygestin. It causes me to ovulate it works most months. I have been like you for years not able to have a period, which is dangerous, so my doctor put me on this, When I do have a period it is almost unbearable but at least it slightly increases my chances of having children. Good Luck! If you ever need to talk feel free to write me!

2006-07-07 12:49:01 · answer #5 · answered by brandi91980 3 · 0 0

even as my buddy changed into round 19 years previous, her OB/GYN advised her that she had Cystic Ovaries and changed into not waiting to get pregnant. Plus she has Epilepsy. She's now 37 years previous and finally had her first born. A boy. premature 2 months, with some themes like the lungs not being completely advanced and having to be on respiration remedies, and having video reveal instruments on for a lengthy time period, her toddler is now healthful and coming up merely superbly. :-) OH and not in any respect to teach that they did not discover any Cysts even as she were given pregnant. bypass figure. it ought to were a misdiagnosis, or the Cysts went away on their very own over the years. dangle in there sweetie. you've were given a techniques to bypass and who's prevalent with, you may merely success out like my buddy. :-)

2016-11-01 10:02:26 · answer #6 · answered by basinger 4 · 0 0

I am on the same train. as you
the first step is to get a doctor he will usually prescribe something to get your period started like provera then probably once you start your period you will take something to get you ovulating like clomid.
that's what I am currently doing it takes some time but i am hopeful it will work

2006-07-07 12:49:11 · answer #7 · answered by chiris 1 · 0 0

I was diagnosed at 13 and I now 26.I changed my diet.I have had 4 pregnancies since then.I eat less sugar carbs.like pasta.I didnt stop eating it,just less.I eat more protien now.

2006-07-08 09:20:48 · answer #8 · answered by tazzydee7 2 · 0 0

see your gyn and discuss this with them

2006-07-07 13:57:12 · answer #9 · answered by kleighs mommy 7 · 0 0

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