Hello,
We conceived our son naturally and easily in 2009.
For #2, it's been very different. I miscarried last october at 3 months and then again this april at 51 days and then m/c or had a chemical pregnancy this past july.
We signed up with a fertility clinic after miscarriage #2 and just completed our initial assessment. They found nothing abnormal/obvious, just that my egg quality seems to be in the normal range but is declining. So, poor, age-related egg quality.
They offered 3 avenues. First, do nothing, keep trying, once a month, see our luck. But warned that egg quality can diminish drastically and that there's no way to tell how quickly - so it's risky to wait too long if you think you're going to take any aided action was the warning.
Second option at this clinic is super-ovulation. And the third is IVF.
Super ovulation is worrisome to me due to the lack of control over how many eggs will become fertilized and then what to do if you end up with high numbers. I'm thinking about it though - carefully.
IVF is not covered by our insurance and we have ruled it out.
On my own, I've read about femara and was curious as to why they didn't bring it up at our meeting.
We're going to keep trying on our own until our next appointment in November and I wonder if I should send an email about the femera option to our doctor now or wait until we see her in november - time being a factor - i should probably email her now I suppose.
Would love to hear from anyone wrangling with the same questions or who has been int he situation and has any advice or stories to share.
Best of luck x
We conceived our son naturally and easily in 2009.
For #2, it's been very different. I miscarried last october at 3 months and then again this april at 51 days and then m/c or had a chemical pregnancy this past july.
We signed up with a fertility clinic after miscarriage #2 and just completed our initial assessment. They found nothing abnormal/obvious, just that my egg quality seems to be in the normal range but is declining. So, poor, age-related egg quality.
They offered 3 avenues. First, do nothing, keep trying, once a month, see our luck. But warned that egg quality can diminish drastically and that there's no way to tell how quickly - so it's risky to wait too long if you think you're going to take any aided action was the warning.
Second option at this clinic is super-ovulation. And the third is IVF.
Super ovulation is worrisome to me due to the lack of control over how many eggs will become fertilized and then what to do if you end up with high numbers. I'm thinking about it though - carefully.
IVF is not covered by our insurance and we have ruled it out.
On my own, I've read about femara and was curious as to why they didn't bring it up at our meeting.
We're going to keep trying on our own until our next appointment in November and I wonder if I should send an email about the femera option to our doctor now or wait until we see her in november - time being a factor - i should probably email her now I suppose.
Would love to hear from anyone wrangling with the same questions or who has been int he situation and has any advice or stories to share.
Best of luck x