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Re: pcos and wanting to get pregnant
From: Micha (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Tue, 18 Mar 2003 15:57:13 -0600 (CST)
I've had pcos since I'm 11 years old. In addition to it I've had all
sorts of GYN problems. I've been on metformin for a little over three
years now. Not only has it changed my life for the better, I just found
out today that I'm pregnant and I'm 39 years old. My reproductive
endocrinologist said he thought I was not ovulating and my prolactin was
too high. But after only 4 mos of trying, using only metformin I may
actually have the child I never thought I would.
Don't get discouraged. Metformin dosage is important, I had to get up
to 1850 mg a day.
Good luck to you!
At Tue, 11 Mar 2003, sherry wrote:
>
>I started trying to get pregnant in June of 2001. I got off of the
>pill, and in 6 months, I only had 2 periods. I sought medical advice,
>and after blood tests and ultrasounds, I was diagnosed with PCOS. I got
>on Clomid in February of 2002 and after checking out my day 21
>progesterone levels, and doubling my dosage to get me to ovulate, we
>stayed on this route off and on for about a year. We tried to get
>pregnant naturally, just also taking Clomid. The Clomid keeps causing
>my ovaries to hyperstimulate and they I have to get off. Right now I
>have a gigantic cyst on my right ovary.
>
>I had a laporoscopy in Nov 2002 and they discovered and cleaned out a
>lot of endometriosis. Since then, I've tried one month of Clomid/trying
>naturally and one month of insemination - neither worked.
>
>Now, I am on glucophage. I've only been on it 1 week, and I'm working
>my way into the 3 pills a day (1500 mg/day) dosage. My question is -
>can anyone who has any success stories with glucophage/pcos/and getting
>pregnant write me?
>
>It seems that a lot of the literature you read about on the internet is
>very negative, and makes one think that if they have PCOS, they won't
>get pregnant.
>
>Thanks,
>Sherry
>
>--
>Thanks,
>Sherry
>
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