That sounds like a GREAT idea!!!!! Our bodies seem to have a mind of thier own. We do not follow any rules or reason.
Lynn
>>>Dear Lynn,
>>>
>>>I had an ectopic pregnancy in 1998 also. The thing with mine was it
>>>wasn't even in the tube. It was between the ovary and the opening of
>>>the fallopian tube. Adhesions kept the egg from entering the tube but
>>>my hubby had good little swimmers too. The doctor told me that I had
>>>had other pregnancies there that had just taken care of themselves. That
>>>was when I was first diagnosed with adhesions. They have been a pain
>>>ever since!
>>>
>>Jenny,
>>
>>I had an ectopic pregnancy 7 years after I had a bilateral tubal
>>ligation. The doctor I was seeing then said that he had never seen this
>>before in his 20 yrs of practice. I always have been the one to have
>>strange problems that defy the normal problems. My husband should be in
>>the olympics (by the way, twins run in his family and they run in mine
>>too. Just think what could have happened if they could have taken the
>>baby and moved it to my uterus. I wonder what would have happened.
>>
>>Lynn
>>
>>>Big hugs,
>>>Jenny
>>>
>>>At Tue, 13 Aug 2002, Lynn Creacy wrote:
>>>>
>>>>At Tue, 13 Aug 2002, Jenny wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>Jenny,
>>>>
>>>>I have one for you too, in 1987 I had a bilateral tubal ligation (which
>>>>is how this all got started). I started having severe pelvic and
>>>>abdominal pain. The OB/GYN did a pelvic ultasound where they stick what
>>>>looks like a baseball bat up into see inside. This showed where there
>>>>was one tiny piece of tube left from 1987 and there was a large mass in
>>>>it. The figured out that I had a tubal pregancy and my tube had burst.
>>>>This only happens in one in a milion. So for some reason, my husband's
>>>>swimmers got through.
>>>>
>>>>Have a great day !!
>>>>Lynn
-- A new friend