Guest guest Posted January 14, 2002 Report Share Posted January 14, 2002 It sounds like your daughter has a septate uterus (SU). It also sounds like her doctor doesn't have much experience dealing with this - probably the first step she wants to take is to go to a reproductive endocrinologist, and hear from someone who is much more experienced and knowledgeable. If she does have an SU, then the surgery that was performed to remove that uterine wall will help her carry a pregnancy to term, since the baby has less chance to implant on an area of the uterus which cannot support it. There are many women on the board who have had that surgery (metroplasty) done. I am awaiting information on it right now. As for not being able to carry a baby, there are difficulties involved, yes. However, I had a full-term, 8 lb boy before I even knew I had a septum, and mine is quite severe. There are success stories among us. Good luck to you and your daughter. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2002 Report Share Posted January 14, 2002 The first thing that comes to mind is: PLEASE go to a specialists who deals with this sort of thing. An RE (reproductive endocrinologist) is your best bet. Ask for credentials, and experience in cases such as this. You don't want someone who doesn't know too much about this touching your daughters reproductive organs!!!!! Do a lot of research to educate yourselves before going to the doctor, so that you can see if you feel comfortable with his advise on what to do next to concieve. I hope this helps at least a little! Remember-this is a great support group, and we are here for you and your daughter!!!!!! Best of luck to you!! -Amy W. --- awaitinggrandma wrote: > My daughter lost the baby this week and was told she > had an ectopic > pregnancy and had to have the fallopian tube removed > the next day. > In surgery, the doctor found she was born with a > split uterus and had > to remove part of her uterus. She was told it will > be a challenge to > have a baby and if so, a premie. Does anyone have > any knowledge of > this as the doctor said he had never seen anything > like this, only in > textbooks. > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2002 Report Share Posted January 14, 2002 The first thing that comes to mind is: PLEASE go to a specialists who deals with this sort of thing. An RE (reproductive endocrinologist) is your best bet. Ask for credentials, and experience in cases such as this. You don't want someone who doesn't know too much about this touching your daughters reproductive organs!!!!! Do a lot of research to educate yourselves before going to the doctor, so that you can see if you feel comfortable with his advise on what to do next to concieve. I hope this helps at least a little! Remember-this is a great support group, and we are here for you and your daughter!!!!!! Best of luck to you!! -Amy W. --- awaitinggrandma wrote: > My daughter lost the baby this week and was told she > had an ectopic > pregnancy and had to have the fallopian tube removed > the next day. > In surgery, the doctor found she was born with a > split uterus and had > to remove part of her uterus. She was told it will > be a challenge to > have a baby and if so, a premie. Does anyone have > any knowledge of > this as the doctor said he had never seen anything > like this, only in > textbooks. > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2002 Report Share Posted January 14, 2002 The first thing that comes to mind is: PLEASE go to a specialists who deals with this sort of thing. An RE (reproductive endocrinologist) is your best bet. Ask for credentials, and experience in cases such as this. You don't want someone who doesn't know too much about this touching your daughters reproductive organs!!!!! Do a lot of research to educate yourselves before going to the doctor, so that you can see if you feel comfortable with his advise on what to do next to concieve. I hope this helps at least a little! Remember-this is a great support group, and we are here for you and your daughter!!!!!! Best of luck to you!! -Amy W. --- awaitinggrandma wrote: > My daughter lost the baby this week and was told she > had an ectopic > pregnancy and had to have the fallopian tube removed > the next day. > In surgery, the doctor found she was born with a > split uterus and had > to remove part of her uterus. She was told it will > be a challenge to > have a baby and if so, a premie. Does anyone have > any knowledge of > this as the doctor said he had never seen anything > like this, only in > textbooks. > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Share Posted January 15, 2002 I am sorry about your daughter's loss. Your daughter should really see a specialist. I am sure a specialist could help her and if she is monitored closely with her next pregnancy she should be alright. -------------------------------------------------------------------- mail2web - Check your email from the web at http://mail2web.com/ . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Share Posted January 15, 2002 and had to have the fallopian tube removed > the next day. > In surgery, the doctor found she was born with a > split uterus and had > to remove part of her uterus. She was told it will > be a challenge to > have a baby Have these procedures already been done? That's what it sounds like, and if so, did the dr. allow you to get a 2nd opinion first? That is a drastic step-removing part of a uterus-for someone that supposedly has only seen this anomoly in textbooks. Not exactly someone I would want making that kind of decision for me. (I may have totally misunderstood this post. I'm half asleep) Marj __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Share Posted January 15, 2002 and had to have the fallopian tube removed > the next day. > In surgery, the doctor found she was born with a > split uterus and had > to remove part of her uterus. She was told it will > be a challenge to > have a baby Have these procedures already been done? That's what it sounds like, and if so, did the dr. allow you to get a 2nd opinion first? That is a drastic step-removing part of a uterus-for someone that supposedly has only seen this anomoly in textbooks. Not exactly someone I would want making that kind of decision for me. (I may have totally misunderstood this post. I'm half asleep) Marj __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Share Posted January 15, 2002 and had to have the fallopian tube removed > the next day. > In surgery, the doctor found she was born with a > split uterus and had > to remove part of her uterus. She was told it will > be a challenge to > have a baby Have these procedures already been done? That's what it sounds like, and if so, did the dr. allow you to get a 2nd opinion first? That is a drastic step-removing part of a uterus-for someone that supposedly has only seen this anomoly in textbooks. Not exactly someone I would want making that kind of decision for me. (I may have totally misunderstood this post. I'm half asleep) Marj __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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