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Re: 11 weeks, low yolk sac, and bleedingFrom: Richard Chudacoff, MD (anonymous@obgyn.net)Mon, 10 Feb 2003 09:14:06 -0600 (CST)
At Sun, 9 Feb 2003, Paul wrote: > >Well me and my wife have suffered the worst weekend of our lives. >Thursday night I rushed my wife into hospital as she was loosings lots >of blood. after 2 hours the doc is A&E came back and informed us (for >the first time) that she was pregnant. We have had no indication of a >pregnancy, my wife was still having her periods, no morning sickness, no >nothing. > >We were told instantly that it was not looking good due to the amount of >blood that she has lost. We had a scan around 10am and, what can only >be said as pure joy, there was a little heart pumping away. We were >estactic ?sp?, but then we were told that the scanner/doc, was worried >as the yolk sac was very low, and was probably the reason for the >bleeding. > >Apparently the yolk sac is that low that it posses the threat of forcing >the cervix ?sp? wall open and causing a "inevitable miscarriage". They >wanted to do another internal to see if they could see anything else, >and they said that the wall was still closed. > >And that was about it, we have another scan booked for friday 14th >(friday coming). Now this is the reason for wanting some help/info from >anyone. On friday when they do the scan, if the baby is still healthy >the yolk sac has not got lower and forced the wall open, does this mean >there is a better chance of the baby surviving, or does it mean that it >still hasn't happend yet? > >And what are the chances of this not happening in 2 months time? > >Thank you all for reading this post, this is killing me inside and just >to get it out is already helping. Thanks again for reading. > >Regards, > >-- >Paul Goodyear > I am not sure what a low yolk sac means, but if it means that it is present inthe cervix, then the loss is almost inevitable, or there is a cervical ectopic pregnancy, and the is even more dangerous than a tubal pregnancy. You'll need to wait unless she starts to bleed again, which is a hallmark of a cervical ectopic, then it needs to be removed and treated.
--
Richard Chudacoff, MD, FACOG
Chudacoff Obstetrics & Gynecology, PLLC
Sugar Land, TX
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