#ivf baby
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Also wanted to add that, like, the whole losing weight while breastfeeding thing is not true for me. I was thinner right after my c-section. Breastfeeding has made my appetite increase, I'm snacking more often, and totally hanging on to water weight from the amount I have to drink to keep up with it. I'm a just-enougher for sure and I'd rather hold onto some weight than have a hungry baby. Not opposed to formula feeding but I'm really enjoying breastfeeding right now.
Anyway, just wanted to share how hard it is somedays to look at this new version of my body - how much things have changed, how hard of a recovery a c-section is, how hard it is to have energy to work out every day when you're taking care of a little one. Society puts so much pressure on us for so many things postpartum. I'm learning that I need to get tf off of tiktok too because of all these "my 2 month old slept through the night" and "I'm 2 weeks postpartum and pumping 10oz a pump" and "here's my huge freezer stash" or "your baby should be sleeping in their bassinet for naps by 2 months old. Contact naps aren't okay. You're spoiling the baby."
I just feel like the weeks I've really put pressure on myself and my son to get a schedule, try to get him to nap in the bassinet, or keep to a 40 minute wake window... those are the days I'm just so stressed out. All this shit I see on tiktok. My pediatrician told me to let that go, listen to my baby, remember that I can't spoil him at this age, and really enjoy the time because they aren't little for long. Plus he was a preemie and apparently I'm putting too much pressure on us since he may hit certain milestones a bit behind others (it doesn't help that his cousin is like 2 weeks younger than him and all my SIL does is post and then I have to hear it from my MIL...I try not to compare but it's hard.)
So for whoever needed to hear this: please give yourself some grace. This shit is hard. I didn't realize how hard it'd be. I spent so much time focusing on ttc that I didn't even worry about the parenting part.
I'm reminding myself that I'm doing amazing. He's so healthy and so loved. Fuck what social media tells us we "need" to do. We're doing just fine.
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I hate the fact that I can't currently post pictures rn bc I've drawn so much gearsberg and really would like to share it
:(
I've finally got the design for Gears and Ice's daughter done!
If you haven't heard about this daughter, here ya go:
Nicole is an IVF child, who was carried by none other than Agatha Rights. (google IVF if you don't know what it is) Nicole has IcebergKs fluffy brown hair (ofc it's whitish blue these days but it was brown before) and Gears' green eyes as well as mysterious freckles that may have come somewhere from Gears' genetics but who knows
I'll post more about Nicole later
#dr iceberg#scp#dr gears#gearsberg#icegears#ivf baby#gay parents#fanchild#art#damn i hate being grounded
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Hey everyone! After years of struggling to get pregnant a doctor finally confirmed the worst I only have a few months left to get pregnant before I run out of eggs. At 29 my body is basically going through menopause and there isn’t much we can do to stop it except use IVF to get as many of my eggs as possible now and freeze them! If you can help us reach our goal that would be absolutely amazing!
#infertility#ivf#ivfsupport#ivf baby#please help#gofundme#invisible disability#hopelessly hopeful#every little bit helps#rainbow baby
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The IVF treatment procedure involves the following steps:
Ovarian Stimulation: Fertility medications are given to stimulate the ovaries and produce multiple mature eggs.
Monitoring: Regular blood tests and ultrasound examinations are conducted to track follicle development.
Egg Retrieval: Under sedation or anesthesia, eggs are retrieved from the ovaries using a thin needle.
Sperm Collection: The male partner or sperm donor provides a semen sample, which is prepared in the lab.
Fertilization: Eggs and sperm are combined in the lab through traditional IVF or ICSI.
Embryo Culture: Fertilized embryos are cultured in the lab for a few days to monitor their quality and development.
Embryo Transfer: Selected embryos are transferred into the woman's uterus using a thin catheter.
Post-Transfer Care: Medications may be prescribed to support embryo implantation, and a pregnancy test is done after a two-week waiting period.
https://www.prolifeogcenter.com/blog/?utm_source=gynacologist&utm_medium=dilaxshini&utm_id=prolife
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My baby shower is becoming my bridal shower all over again.
Barely anyone RSVP-ing & have to hunt people down.
Even then I won’t meet the room quota and I sent out 70 invites 😢
Feeling unloved.
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In Vitro Fertilization (IVF): Insight On IVF Technique at Indira IVF
In vitro fertilization: Discover the process of IVF treatment, including injections and procedures. Watch our video to learn about the journey towards having an IVF baby. For comprehensive information, visit https://www.indiraivf.com/infertility-treatment/in-vitro-fertilization-ivf-treatment
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Experience the journey to parenthood with confidence at Crysta IVF Fertility Centre in India, your trusted destination for world-class IVF treatment in India. Our expert team, state-of-the-art facilities, and personalized care make us the preferred choice for those seeking compassionate and effective fertility solutions.
#Fertility#Fertility Treatment#IVF#IVF Treatment#Family#Family Planning#IVF Baby#IVF Centre in India#IVF Clinic in India#Top fertility centre in India#IVF Hospital in India
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Fallopian tube damage or blockage can occur due to various factors. Some common causes include:
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID): This is often caused by untreated sexually transmitted infections (STIs), such as chlamydia and gonorrhea. PID can lead to inflammation and scarring of the fallopian tubes, resulting in blockage.
Endometriosis: Endometriosis is a condition in which the tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus (endometrium) grows outside the uterus. If endometrial tissue implants and grows on the fallopian tubes, it can cause scarring and blockages.
Previous surgeries: Surgical procedures in the pelvic area, such as surgeries for ectopic pregnancies, ovarian cysts, or other gynecological issues, can sometimes result in scarring and damage to the fallopian tubes.
Adhesions: Adhesions are bands of scar tissue that can form between organs, including the fallopian tubes, as a result of inflammation, infection, or previous surgeries. Adhesions can cause the tubes to stick together or to nearby structures, leading to blockages.
Tubal ligation: This is a surgical procedure for female sterilization where the fallopian tubes are intentionally blocked or sealed to prevent pregnancy. While this is a deliberate action to block the tubes, sometimes these procedures can result in unintended complications, such as infection or excessive scarring.
Congenital abnormalities: Some women may have congenital (birth) abnormalities of the fallopian tubes that can contribute to blockages or damage.
Tuberculosis: In regions where tuberculosis is prevalent, it can cause inflammation and scarring of the fallopian tubes, leading to blockages.
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): In addition to PID, other STIs can contribute to fallopian tube damage. It's crucial to promptly treat and manage STIs to reduce the risk of complications.
If a woman is experiencing difficulty conceiving, she should consult with a healthcare provider who can conduct appropriate tests and assessments to identify the underlying cause and recommend appropriate treatment options.
Routine checkups are crucial for maintaining overall health, but they may not always include the specialized tests needed for a detailed assessment of reproductive health, especially if there are specific concerns in that area. Open communication with your healthcare provider is key to ensuring that your health concerns are addressed appropriately. Get consultation for fallopian tube damage treatments with the best gynaecologist and fertility specialist Dr Firuza Parikh.
Also get routine health checkups done to improve quality of life. Book appointment for full body checkups at H N Reliance Hospital Mumbai.
#women health#health#dr firuza parikh#hn reliance hospital#full body checkups#full body health checkup#full body#surgery#infertility#female infertility#male infertility#ivf baby
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In Vitro Fertilization: Understand IVF Treatment for Female Infertility at Indira IVF
In Vitro Fertilization Insight: Advanced IVF techniques helps in conceiving baby for infertile couples. Learn about the importance of in vitro fertilization in addressing infertility. For more information, visit!
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Busting the myth related to Pregnancy!
Age is not a matter of concern for high-risk pregnancies. Rather it depends on the health condition of the woman. Believing in myths will often lead to misinformation and mismanagement. Ignore them and stay informed with proper knowledge. Visit now: www.shreyaivf.com
#IVF center in bhubaneswar#Test tube baby#ivf centre#ivf clinic#iui treatment#best ivf centre#IVF#happy patients#patient test imonial#ivf baby#parent hood#fertility journey#mother hood#ivf success#ivf community
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Okay. Riley is down for a nap and I just need to get my thoughts down somehow so here goes.
I'm considering extending my maternity leave.
I'm a school counselor and it's for sure hard to be away from my students but I need to be home and take care of us right now. I'm out until November 28th for sure right now. But I've been out since last spring break in April. I'd had a bleed at 27 weeks and was hospitalized for 3 days, finding out I had a high risk diagnosis of vasa previa. So I obviously didn't take that well and after everything I knew I needed a break. They wrote me a note and I've been on fmla ever since. The way the school year fell, I was able to take my sick time up until the end of the school year and I decided to extend my leave until after Thanksgiving break, going unpaid for the remainder. I just submitted for a donation of days through work so we will see how many sick days I get from other people, potentially giving me a few more weeks of pay. If not, no big deal.
Which brings me to this moment. I hadn't expected to get paid this long, to be honest. We knew I was going to be unpaid at some point and we'd saved up a decent amount for me to do so. We haven't even tapped into that savings yet because I've been getting paid this whole time. We are fortunate, absolutely.
But as November approaches I realize how I don't want to leave him just yet. It took so long to get here and if I can enjoy it a little longer I want to.
Things are going really well for once and I realize with all the trauma of 3 years of ttc, a miscarriage, 3 iuis, and ivf...I haven't felt like myself in a long long time. I'm finally starting to again. I feel good for the first time in years. It's like it's finally sunny when it's been foggy for too long.
Obviously I still have to ask at work if this is even an option, given how much time I've had off. I'm 95% sure it is. When I talked to my boss and the board office to plan my leave initially, they said a lot of people will call and extend it because they aren't ready to return. The way my contract is, they'll hold my position for 3 full years if I want.
Anyway. Here are some things that are swaying my decision:
My goal is to breastfeed until he's 6 months at least. I can pump at work but really don't want to if I don't have to. Plus I worry my supply will drop. We had to supplement with formula and donated breast milk when he was in the nicu because I wasn't producing enough after a 35 week delivery and I'm not opposed to formula but if I could make my goal, I'd be thrilled. Plus I'm considering going longer than 6 months and donating some milk for the nicu babies and giving back.
The student loan forgiveness helps a lot and it being postponed again helps so i wont have that as an expense when I'm going unpaid.
We aren't putting him in daycare until he's bigger so there's no rush to save up even more money just yet for that. I'm not even convinced I'm gonna put him in daycare. Idk. My MIL is retired and going to watch him at my house while my husband works from home and my mom is considering going part time.
Preschool won't cost us much because he will be going to the preschool my district has and it's pretty cheap for employees compared to other places so that's not a worry for the future.
We eventually want to move houses. The district we live in isn't great but isnt bad. We want to be out absolutely by middle school was the initial plan but my district I work in allows employees to pay tuition to bring their kids. It's a nice district in comparison. They're also trying to waive that fee for employee's kids but we will see.
All of that means we aren't in a hurry to sell our house like we thought we'd be. We have enough space for now. Our home isn't huge by any means but we have 3 bedrooms and a huge backyard and a basement. We want 2, maybe 3 kids but I've been told to wait for sure a year to try again, even 18 months. We aren't in a hurry for another baby either. When it's time, we will know it. And even with that we can have 2 kids in this house comfortably so moving is being pushed back a few more years at least.
Also our next ivf transfer will be 100% covered by our insurance which is really nice. They'd just changed that policy 2 months after we'd done our retrieval and are covering up to $15,000 in infertility costs. So this next transfer will be free for us if we have to do it.
We also only have one car payment because we paid off the other car. My husband works from home so we aren't spending much on gas either.
The only thing we have on a credit card is our ivf payment which is almost done, I'm just doing minimum payments while I'm unpaid from work.
I'm also already starting back at work with 0 sick days. Which sucks. But my husband has a lot of time off to take, my mom does too, and my MIL is retired so someone will be here with him if he's sick before I earn more time back. And if I get sick, I'll just go unpaid. Whatever lol it'll be fine.
So yeah...all that is on my mind right now. I'm considering a January 17th return date because that's the start of 3rd quarter. School year halfway done, spring break in April, summer in June and then Riley is a year old in June. I think it's a good plan.
As a professional courtesy, I'm going to call my boss and tell her my plan before talking to the board office. I'll ask if she thinks she'll need me back sooner. I don't want to upset my employer but she'd mentioned to me that I may want a little more time and I know it's ultimately my decision.
I just think I owe it to myself to stay home and enjoy this as long as I can. I can't get this time back and going back to work when he's 7 months old sounds a lot easier than when he's almost 4 months old.
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If a patient has endometriosis and are trying to conceive, there are several steps she can take to increase the chances of getting pregnant. Keep in mind that every individual's situation is unique, so it's essential to consult with a healthcare provider, preferably a fertility specialist or reproductive endocrinologist, for personalized advice and guidance. Here are some general steps you can consider:
Get a proper diagnosis and evaluation: If you suspect you have endometriosis or have been diagnosed with the condition, consult with a healthcare professional to confirm the diagnosis and assess the severity of your endometriosis. Your doctor may recommend imaging tests, such as ultrasound or MRI, to visualize the extent of endometrial growths.
Address lifestyle factors: Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can positively impact fertility. Ensure you have a balanced diet, engage in regular physical activity, manage stress, and avoid smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and illicit drugs.
Track ovulation: Understanding your menstrual cycle and identifying your fertile window can be beneficial when trying to conceive. You can use ovulation predictor kits or track basal body temperature and cervical mucus changes to predict ovulation.
Consider fertility treatments: Depending on the severity of endometriosis and other factors, your doctor may recommend fertility treatments. These may include ovulation induction with medication, intrauterine insemination (IUI), or in vitro fertilization (IVF).
Laparoscopic surgery: In some cases, surgical removal of endometrial growths (laparoscopic excision) can improve fertility. The procedure aims to eliminate adhesions, restore normal pelvic anatomy, and potentially enhance natural conception.
Hormonal therapy: Hormonal treatments such as oral contraceptives, progestins, or GnRH agonists may be prescribed to manage endometriosis symptoms. These medications can help control the growth of endometrial tissue and may improve fertility in some cases.
Explore assisted reproductive technologies (ART): If natural conception is challenging, ART procedures like IVF can significantly increase the chances of pregnancy. During IVF, eggs are retrieved from the ovaries, fertilized with sperm in a laboratory, and the resulting embryos are transferred to the uterus.
Seek emotional support: Coping with the challenges of endometriosis and infertility can be emotionally taxing. Consider seeking support from a therapist, counselor, or support group to help you navigate this journey.
Fertility treatment success rates can vary based on individual circumstances, including age, severity of endometriosis, and overall health. It's crucial to work closely with a qualified healthcare provider who specializes in fertility and endometriosis to create a personalized treatment plan tailored to your needs. There are best ivf specialists like Dr Firuza Parekh who can guide you with information on endometriosis treatment, assisted reproduction, ivf, ivf treatment, ivf procedure, cost of IVF in Mumbai.
#ivf surgery#ivf#ivf pregnancy#ivf baby#ivf procedure#endometriosis#egg freezing#egg retrieval#female infertility
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Ethical considerations in surrogacy:
Autonomy and Exploitation: A key ethical concern is the potential exploitation of surrogate mothers, highlighting the importance of ensuring their autonomous decision-making through comprehensive information, counseling, and support.
Informed Consent and Psychological Impact: Informed consent is crucial in surrogacy to address the emotional and physical complexities involved, emphasizing the need for comprehensive information, ongoing consent, and psychological support for all parties.
The Welfare of the Child: Balancing the interests of the child, intended parents, and surrogate mothers requires considering the child's well-being, their right to know their genetic and gestational origins, and establishing legal frameworks for protecting their rights.
Commercialization and Regulation: Concerns over commodification of human life necessitate robust regulations to ensure fair financial arrangements, protect the rights of surrogate mothers, and prevent exploitation, along with establishing ethical standards for surrogacy professionals.
Cultural and Religious Perspectives: Acknowledging diverse cultural and religious views is crucial, requiring respectful dialogue, involvement of religious and cultural leaders, and promoting education to navigate the ethical aspects of surrogacy while respecting individual beliefs.
International Surrogacy and Global Disparities: Ethical concerns arise in international surrogacy due to disparities in legal frameworks, medical standards, and economic conditions, highlighting the need for international collaboration, ethical guidelines, and protection of rights and well-being.
Emotional and Psychological Considerations: Recognizing and addressing the emotional impact on surrogate mothers, intended parents, and the child is essential, necessitating comprehensive psychological support throughout the surrogacy journey.
Ethical Responsibility of Surrogacy Professionals: Surrogacy professionals have an ethical responsibility to prioritize the well-being, autonomy, and rights of all involved parties while adhering to legal and ethical guidelines.
Long-Term Legal Considerations: Complex legal issues such as parentage, citizenship, and enforceability of agreements require clear and enforceable laws that protect the rights of all parties and provide stability in surrogacy arrangements.
Couples who wish to start a family but are unable to do so due to medical conditions like infertility, fertility problems, health issues, etc. may consider assisted reproduction methods like IVF and surrogacy for conceiving. A fertility specialist can guide a couple regarding the various fertility options according to their individual circumstances. Dr. Firuza Parikh is considered to be one of the best fertility specialists in Mumbai who excels at providing successful assisted reproductive techniques to couples.
#surrogacy#assisted reproduction#IVF#ivf surgery#IVF treatment#IVF cycle#IVF baby#infertility#male infertility#female infertility
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https://kinemastermodapkdomain.cloud
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Zende Hospital & IVF Center.
Dr. DR PRASHANT ZENDE, ('MBBS', 'MD') is one of the reputed doctors in Ahmednagar, India
Specialist/Center: - Gynecology and Fertility
Experience : 15+ years
Dr. DR PRASHANT ZENDE's clinic offers various services like १ ) स्त्रीरोग व प्रसुती उपचार ( Gynaec and Obstetrics Check Up ) २ ) वेदना विरहित and others.
Doctor provides In-Clinic and Online (Audio/ Video) Consultations for which Appointments can be booked online easily via clicking on the Website or Appointment link. Doctor welcomes patient queries as well via the 'Chat' option.
Contact: 0241 243 0326
Address: DSP Chowk, To, ST Stand Road Tarakpur, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, 414001
Clinic Timing:
"Tuesday
9 am–7 pm
Wednesday
9 am–7 pm
Thursday
9 am–7 pm
Friday
9 am–7 pm
Saturday
9 am–5 pm
Sunday
Closed
Monday
9 am–7 pm"
Website:
Google Profile:
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Good lord pregnancy hormones are whackadoo.
All I want to do is cry for the kids & teachers in Texas and that I want to hold my little bean. I’m so jealous my SIL has already given birth.
I’ve never felt so teary in recent memory. Usually I do the nursing protocol of Bottle That Shit Up (tm) & can function.
I’ve been crying so often. What is going on
#nursing#nurblr#nurse practitioner#registered nurse#nursing problems#aprn#medblr#nursepractitioner#nplife#anxiety#nurse#mental health#pregnancy#pregnant#pregblr#ivf#ivf baby
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