PCOS Messages for April, 2002: Re: miscarriage with clomid and glucophage XR

Kitty,

I am so very sorry for the loss or your little one. I can't tell you that I know exactly what you're feeling as I'm sure we all feel a bit differantly when we experience a loss. But I can tell you that I have felt your pain twice. Once in 1997 and then again this past summer, we lost twins to miscarriage.

I too had questions about my progesterine levels and the fact that my hcg was increasing.....just not at the normal rate that it should have been. When I asked about the progesterine, it was sort of dismissed as if they were the doctors and what did I know.

Well, I don't know that I have been of any help to you, but I just want you to know that you're not alone in greiving a loss. Or in the fact that you still have questions that you'd like answers to.I pray that someday all of our questions will be answered and that the good lord above and our lil angels will help us to have the babies that we so long to have.

Fondly,

Stacie

Stacie

>From: anonymous@obgyn.net (kitty)

>Reply-To: anonymous@obgyn.net

>To: Multiple recipients of list PCOS

>Subject: miscarriage with clomid and glucophage XR

>Date: Thu, 18 Apr 2002 11:35:34 -0500

>Joyfully finding out that I was pregnant with only 3 rounds of clomid,I

>went on to miscarry at 6weeks.Needless to say my husband and I are

>deeply hurt by our loss. Our doctor keeps telling us that it's just

>something that happened and that the next pregnancy will not be

>affected.He gave us the" genetics"must have been the cause. I

>understand that most miscarriages that happen early on are caused by

>defected sperm and/or egg.I'm more than sure that my progesterone levels

>had something to do with it,the week after ovualation it was 12.2,above

>15 can sustain a pregnancy,but after a positive pregnancy test the

>progesterone was 29.1 and the HcG was 763 then two days later it was

>22.4 and 1700.One week later both levels had dropped to 1.5 and 78.1.I

>think that if it were all genetic then the HcG wouldn't have increased

>as it would in a "normal" pregnancy.Dr.D told us that the increased HcG

>is what causes the body to continue to make progesterone. If I'm not

>mistaken don't most PCOSer's have a problem with low progesterone or

>maybe it's wishful thinking on my part? Sorry it's sooo long I just

>needed to hear another opinion.Thanks

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