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Re: ????From: Lynn D. Montgomery, MD (anonymous@obgyn.net)Fri, 29 Dec 2000 07:30:09 -0600 (CST)
At Fri, 29 Dec 2000, Umm wrote: > >Hello, >I read on these post that the first 3 months >following a miscarrage is the most fertile time to become pregnant >again.I have read many mesages also named Pregnant after miscarrage.I >miscarried on Sept.29 and now 3 months later and I've had more sex then >I've drank water!LOL! >And I am not pregnant yet!?? >I have four healthy children from a previous marriage and(wasnt even >trying then!!) they were all good pregnancies,before the divorice I >miscarried at 16 weeks and with my new husband I miscarried at 19 >weeks??It was a boy and everything seems to have been normal.My husband >has a daughter from previous marriage so we are both healthy and I am 28 >and he is 27. >Why could it be taken so long seeings especially around ovulation time >we are together? >Also I get lower back pain before my period but I should start my period >Jan.1st.But I have alot of pain on the top of my thighs(between my groin >and knees)and lower back! I have a milky discharge and my temps started >at 35.6 and the last two days have been at 36.9<What would be considered >a significant drop in temp and how high will the temp go if I have >concieved?I am 3 days from starting and I checked my cervix,it is about >the middle I can insert my finger 3/4 the way and it feels soft at first >and as something hard inside,Is this normal at this time for someone who >will start their period or someone whom could be pregnant?? >Yes Im a bit anxious,all help apprecieted. First, keep your finger out of your cervix. Second, you have to keep in mind that the pregnancy rate per cycle in a healthy normal couple having intercourse on the day of ovulation is 20%. The fact that you have not gotten pregnant in three months is not unusual. There is usually an approximate degree change in the temperature at the time of ovulation and this temp will maintain until your period or further should you conceive. I am not sure what to make of the pain symptoms. I would presume that it isn't anything bad given the fact that you conceived in September, in addition to having many previous pregnancies. I think I would recommend being a little patient at this point... Lynn
-- Lynn D. Montgomery, MD Director, Maternal-Fetal Medicine Rocky Mountain Perinatal Center Missoula, Montana
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