Re: Ovaries & tubes stuck to uterus with ahesions?

From: Debbie (d_fincher@sbcglobal.net)
Thu Jul 3 16:49:44 2008


It's not unusual for doctors to misdiagnose endometriosis. Unfortunately, it happens more often than it should.

Endometriosis is one of the leading causes of infertility and the fact that you have adhesions attaching ovaries and tubes to uterus is highly suspicious for endo in my humble opinion. I have lived with endo for 28 years so I've been at this a while.

If you are interested, I'd suggest a consultation with one of the few endometriosis specialists that are located around the country. Some of them will do a complimentary records review and telephone consultation or written summary and suggestions for your case.

Hang in there!

--
Debbie

At Fri, 20 Jun 2008, Mary wrote: > >I've been trying to get pregnant for the past year... > >I just had a diagnostic laparoscopy and hysteroscopy which showed that >both of my ovaries and tubes are stuck to my uterus with adhesions. > >My doctor said I don't have endo or PCOS and most likely got the >adhesions from a PID. The thing is, I got pregnant twice in the past >with no problems, the last being a chemical pregnancy (m/c) a year ago. > >I know I didn't contract an STD as I've been doing fertility treatments >for the entire year and have been screened. I haven't had any pains >either and periods are normal. > >I have been on fertility medications like Clomid and Follistim. >Each cycle I've had cysts on the outside of my ovaries, but nothing to >cancel a any of my IUI's. > >My questions is, how likely is it that the fertility meds agigitated my >cysts which then ruptured and caused adhesions? > >The two times I did get pg in the past were unmedicated, so that is why >I feel there may be some relation to fertility meds giving me cysts and >ultimately causing the adhesions. > >Thoughts? Is this possible?


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