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Re: Mutiple posts, sorry! question tooFrom: Melissa (anonymous@obgyn.net)Tue Dec 25 20:40:12 2007
The health field is a great field to be in with a lot of opportunities. I def know how fast endo/cyst can grow. Two months after my last surgery I already had another cyst growing on my right ovary. Things are a mess inside and I know eventually my right ovary will have to go too. Good Luck to you in school! Melissa At Tue, 25 Dec 2007, Michelle wrote: > >Congratulations on your nursing degree!!!! > >We have some things in common. Both of us are in (still working towards >right now) health careers and I too have one ovary and asthma. By the >way, one ovary still gives you plenty of eggs to use all the way through >menopause. At puberty you have about 300,000 eggs or 150,000 each. Of >course some die each year but in the end there is about 1500 eggs per >ovary that can become fertilized. My doctor told me this but I just >learned it in school again which I didn't mind! Made me feel better. I >do wish having one ovary made it so you had a period every other time! >:) > >I just worry about the endo getting ahold of it. My right one went >soooo fast. There was a small cyst and then it was a giant ovary with >giant cysts all in a period of four or five months. I was 21 at that >time and it was scary to loose it so fast. > >I guess we will find the right person when we are ready. I just don't >feel like I will EVER be ready at the right time.... > >Thanks for your post, >Michelle > >At Tue, 25 Dec 2007, Melissa wrote: >> >>Hey Michelle >>I can relate to what your saying. My last serious relationship was a >>few yrs ago and I haven't really dated since. I really cared for him >>and had my heart broken, so I decided to enjoy the single life and wait >>to find a great guy. >>Esp this last yr I have had so much going on that I haven't dated at >>all. I had to have surgery and that was when I was diagnosed with endo. >>I also have some other health problems and its just been a rough yr. >>Sometimes I just didn't feel like going out or doing anything. I >>decided to go bk to school for nursing and I just got a job prt time at >>the hospital. >>I'm 26 and I only have one ovary left, so I know if I want a child I >>need to have one soon or I won't be able to, but I'm not in a >>relationship and the timing is bad. >>All of my friends are also married or engaged as well. I'm just sort of >>convinced that if I'm supposed to meet someone, he will come around and >>will be able to deal with my endo, asthma, etc. >>Your not wierd, you have to look out for you 1st. >>Merry Christmas! >>Melissa >>At Tue, 25 Dec 2007, Michelle wrote: >>> >>>Hello everyone, >>> >>>Sorry for posting two of the same earlier. It happened by accident and >>>am not sure how I did it. I hardly ever get to go on this site and then >>>when I do I start reading everything! >>> >>>After writing the earlier message I really am curious. >>>Did any of you not date due to the pain of endo and therefore ended up >>>dating later in life or not at all? >>> >>>If so, I am curious to know. I feel really alone in this area. All my >>>friends are married (and most have kids) or are in serious >>>relationships. I have not even seriously dated anyone and am feeling >>>more awkward about it because of this. >>> >>>Any feedback would be most appreciated! >>> >>>-- >>>Michelle >>>
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