Re: Finding a new doctor...or Dr. M, can you move to IL?
From: Robin (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Mon, 8 Nov 1999 13:42:10 -0600 (CST)
AnnMarie,
There is a Dr. by the name of Charles Miller, MD. He is located in
Chicago. I am not sure if he still delivers, but I do know that he
deals with fertility. If nothing else, you could call his office and
ask a nurse or receptionist if he can help you, or give you the name of
some Drs. that could. I have heard absolutely wonderful things about
him.
Good luck!!!!
--
Robin
At Mon, 8 Nov 1999, AnnMarie wrote:
>
>I am looking for a new obgyn in my area. My current one is okay, but
>registered with a hospital that is 45 minutes away (we moved during
>first pregnancy). With my prior birth history, we thought it might be a
>good idea to stay local. I wonder if I should search for a doctor who
>also deals with high risk. First pregnancy, I was diagnosed "threatened
>miscarriage" due to low progesterone. Came through fine with
>suppositories. My baby was born at home on her due date. She came
>quickly (under one hour) and without labor pains. I had been 2cm/80%
>for a month prior (first internal check), with some very bad cramps my
>last few months. No, I never told the doctor about having such bad
>cramps. I did tell his nurse at one visit but she didn't seem very
>concerned. She was a very good nurse, too. I had so much trouble
>working and would often sit down to make the cramps go away only to come
>back again after I got up and started working again. I also have
>B-Strep. I know this is alot of info, but I'd like your opinion about
>the type of doctor. I would like to break the preferred protocol of
>induction for my case, too. It's hard for me to believe that I could
>have two babies at home with no labor pains. LOL!
>
>AM
--
Robin
![[ Women's Health Forum ]](http://www.obgyn.net/images_women/wh-forum.gif)