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has any ladies out their suffer from this and still got pregnant please help im very worried

2007-03-20 00:57:56 · 7 answers · asked by lisa b 2 in Health Women's Health

7 answers

It does really depend on the person. I have it and so does my mother and sister. My mother had a hard time getting pregnant for her first child (it was over a year) but not her second and third. My cousin has a very severe case of it and she had 2 children. Just because you have endo doesn't mean there isn't hope for you to have children.

2007-03-20 01:23:00 · answer #1 · answered by Mary 4 · 1 0

Now everyone can cure infertility using this natural remedy http://pregnancyhelps.info
infertility can run in the family and one of the first things the doctor asks you when you go to a fertility clinic is your family history regarding cases of infertility or other reproductive issues.
If infertility is caused by genetic disorder then it's not unusual that one of the kids (your mom) doesn't have it and another does (your aunt).
two months of trying is still to early to be concerned about the fact that you might be infertile and it's also quite early to go to a fertility specialist. Go to a regular Obgyb to get a closer insight and see what ways there are are to improve your fertility rate.
Also remove alcohol, caffeine and cigarettes from your life because they might influence your chances too. Stress is also a risk factor when it comes to infertility.

2014-12-21 17:56:31 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

When you can't get pregnant, and things look good from the outside, it can be extremely frustrating.
The first thing to consider is how long have you been trying. About 80% of couples will get pregnant after six months of trying, and about 90% will be pregnant after 12 months of trying to get pregnant. Anyway this is a great methid to get pregnant fast https://tr.im/171f0

2015-01-25 05:18:13 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes, I have it. It made getting pregnant very difficult, as it can cause infertility. The surprising thing is that pregnancy is the leading cure. Sometimes having a laporoscapy to burn away the lesions can increase your chances for getting pregnant. Talk to your doctor about it.

2007-03-20 04:11:50 · answer #4 · answered by kalsmom 5 · 0 0

you mean, endometriosis??? please read this.


Fast Facts about Endometriosis:
Common name: Endometriosis or Endo
Medical name: Endometriosis
Number of women affected: At least 5.5 million women in North America alone have endometriosis.
Common symptoms: Very painful cramps or periods, heavy periods, chronic pelvic pain (which includes lower back pain and pelvic pain), intestinal pain, pain during or after sex, infertility.
Common treatments:

* Pain medication
* Hormone therapy
* Surgery—laparoscopy (pronounced lapp-are-ah-skoe-pee) or laparotomy (pronounced lapp-are-ah-toe-mee)

Does this disorder affect fertility/childbearing? About 30 percent to 40 percent of women with endometriosis are infertile, making it one of the top three causes for female infertility.

However, endometriosis-related infertility is often treated successfully using hormones and surgery.

Endometriosis is one of the most common gynecological diseases, affecting more than 5.5 million women in North America alone. The two most common symptoms of endometriosis are pain and infertility. Some women have pain before and during their periods, as well as during or after sex. This pain can be so intense that it affects a woman’s quality of life, from her relationships, to her day-to-day activities. Some women don’t have any symptoms from endometriosis. Others may not find out they have the disease until they have trouble getting pregnant.

The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), conducts and funds important research into the causes of and treatments for endometriosis. The NICHD hopes that through research, we will someday be able to cure and even prevent this painful disease.

2007-03-20 01:26:52 · answer #5 · answered by taurust_girl27 3 · 1 0

many of my family suffer and i do also
you ll have to ask your doctor about that as id depends completely on the person and how bad the endo has gotten
its a painful disease.

2007-03-20 01:11:39 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

My cousin's wife contracted that and she had to have a hysterectomy. I think it's pretty serious business from what he told me.

2007-03-20 01:26:53 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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