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Re: Help! Can Depolupron destroy a once solid relationship??From: DC (anonymous@obgyn.net)Fri Dec 21 22:55:42 2001
At Fri, 21 Dec 2001, D.N. wrote: > >Hi Greg, > >Fluctuations in hormones can change how she feels. That is not to say >that it is just hormones. This is kind of hard to explain. You are >both young and feelings can change. > >When I was your girlfriend's age, every month I seemed to have changing >feelings toward my boyfriend (now my husband). I couldn't figure it >out. Then I was diagnosed with PMS. That explained everything-why I >could feel so depressed in one part of the month and then after my >period started I felt normal again and felt in love. Now I am in >perimenopause (kind of the opposite of puberty) and I am on another >hormonal rollercoaster. I can understand still how feelings can change >from time to another depending on hormones. I have to remember to ride >out this storm. > >Lupron will cause menopausal symptoms without add-back therapy. Again >with the fluctuating hormones, this can have an effect on her moods and >feelings. > >Again, I say, maybe her feelings really have changed. However, when the >hormones are on a nosedive, her feelings can seem like they changed to >her, for real. If she doesn't understand that, then she might not ride >out the storm. Plus, having been recently diagnosed with endo is >difficult. She may be depressed. Perhaps she could talk to a counselor >about what she is going through. > >Please keep in mind, her feelings may indeed be her real (unaffected by >hormone) feelings. But, I tend to agree with your assessment. > >It is great that she has someone like you who cares, because >endometriosis is hard to live with. > >My best to the both of you. > >-- >D.N. > Hi, For me being on Lupron has worsened my mood swings, so I have decided I can not make any big decisions reguarding my boyfriend, or make any other big decisions, while I am on it. It could be the medication she is on that has changed her feelings or , or it is possible that her feelings have changed for you. Being on Lupron is very hard. There are times when I don't feel in control of the way I feel, and my mind changes very quickly(all the time). As was mentioned to you before, I think that she might need some time to think and it wouldn't be such a bad idea if she talked to someone about it (although I would understand her not wanting to) Take care, hope all works out! keep us posted! DC
-- DC
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