AllyandJack said:Last night, the needles hurt so bad.The Lupron needle was dull or something and it wouldn't go in, so DH had to push it. The Follistim needle has to be left in for 10 seconds after injecting and I was in tears by the time DH took it out. I don't know what in the heck happened. It's times like that when I get really angry. Making a baby shouldn't HURT. It should be FUN. Having the baby is the part that should hurt.
I'm doing this all backwards.
Maybe I'll luck out and I'll be one of those people who stands up and has the baby just birth itself. DH is convinced he's going to be delivering the baby on I-93. The hospital is over an hour away. Ha, I should be so lucky!
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Pollito916 said:So far the pregnancy seems to be going well, just a little nauseous, but it's really not bad so far. I can't stand to look at some foods, but I feel hungry almost all of the time. I just can't seem to eat enough! I called the doctor, but since I don't have a history of any problems and this is my first pregnancy, they don't see me until 10 weeks. That seems like forever to me, especially since I am only about 4 1/2 weeks. Oh well, I already have been taking prenatals, and they haven't caused any problems for me either, so I guess I can wait.
AllyandJack said:Kristy, different places use the BCP for different reasons. Some use it because they have "cycles" they follow. So, they put patients on BCP to control their cycles in order to get them to fit into a particular cycle. My RE is in private practice, so whenever I'm ready, I just get going. The bigger clinics will be more regimented by how many people they let into each cycle and how often the run cycles. Along with the timing, they are also used to be sure any possible cysts are taken care of. My RE uses them for at least 2.5 weeks prior to starting Lupron. She thinks it's good to gently lull the ovaries into submission instead of shocking them with the Lupron.BCP will usually take care of any cysts or leftover follicles from the prior cycle. Some places don't use them at all - usually on older patients with higher FSH (or younger patients with high FSH) because they are difficult to stimulate and they try not to suppress them as much as a younger person with a lower FSH. You might not have to be on them....it all depends on how your doctor or clinic operates. My RE says if I need to use something, it's CD1.
Of course, I usually overestimate, see a spot, put something on only to find that it was premature.
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Pollito916 said:The only thing I'm not looking forward to is that there are 10 doctors in the office, and any of them could be there for the delivery. I would prefer my own doctor, but I guess I have time to get to know the others.
LisaB said:My doctor is with Woman and Infants. My aunt has a friend whose son is at Mass General I think I will have to ask her where he is. He used to babysit her kids