Guest guest Posted December 13, 2000 Report Share Posted December 13, 2000 Cheryl, You say your lining is not continuous, therefore it is in islets just like mine and so many other members. Should you be attempting to get pregnant like this? Personally, unless I can get a continuous lining all the way round, I don't feel comfortable even thinking about trying again. The possibilities of the egg landing in an area of non existant lining is too great and if it lands near the edge, then I will be more at risk of a miscarriage. As the embryo will grow, it will not find any lining to hook on and therefore the likelihood of a miscarriage. How many islets do you have? Poly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2000 Report Share Posted December 13, 2000 There was no mention of " islets " just that the US measures at the thickest portion of the uterus(I believe its at the top or body of the uterus). It fluctuated from 3.7 to 4mm--believe the thinnest being toward the neck. My Dr. is not concerned about where it will implant and he mentioned that if indeed an area is too thin, it just won't implant there. I bet everyone's lining varies a few mm around it. Ours is just varying at a much thinner level. This is why he feels fertinex(injectible) and estrogen suppositories will help the lining. cheryl > >Reply-To: Ashermansegroups >To: <Ashermansegroups> >Subject: Cheryl - lining not continuous >Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2000 14:49:17 +0200 > >Cheryl, >You say your lining is not continuous, therefore it is in islets just like >mine and so many other members. Should you be attempting to get pregnant >like this? Personally, unless I can get a continuous lining all the way >round, I don't feel comfortable even thinking about trying again. The >possibilities of the egg landing in an area of non existant lining is too >great and if it lands near the edge, then I will be more at risk of a >miscarriage. As the embryo will grow, it will not find any lining to hook >on and therefore the likelihood of a miscarriage. How many islets do you >have? > >Poly ________________________________________________________________________________\ _____ Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2000 Report Share Posted December 13, 2000 There was no mention of " islets " just that the US measures at the thickest portion of the uterus(I believe its at the top or body of the uterus). It fluctuated from 3.7 to 4mm--believe the thinnest being toward the neck. My Dr. is not concerned about where it will implant and he mentioned that if indeed an area is too thin, it just won't implant there. I bet everyone's lining varies a few mm around it. Ours is just varying at a much thinner level. This is why he feels fertinex(injectible) and estrogen suppositories will help the lining. cheryl > >Reply-To: Ashermansegroups >To: <Ashermansegroups> >Subject: Cheryl - lining not continuous >Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2000 14:49:17 +0200 > >Cheryl, >You say your lining is not continuous, therefore it is in islets just like >mine and so many other members. Should you be attempting to get pregnant >like this? Personally, unless I can get a continuous lining all the way >round, I don't feel comfortable even thinking about trying again. The >possibilities of the egg landing in an area of non existant lining is too >great and if it lands near the edge, then I will be more at risk of a >miscarriage. As the embryo will grow, it will not find any lining to hook >on and therefore the likelihood of a miscarriage. How many islets do you >have? > >Poly ________________________________________________________________________________\ _____ Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2000 Report Share Posted December 13, 2000 There was no mention of " islets " just that the US measures at the thickest portion of the uterus(I believe its at the top or body of the uterus). It fluctuated from 3.7 to 4mm--believe the thinnest being toward the neck. My Dr. is not concerned about where it will implant and he mentioned that if indeed an area is too thin, it just won't implant there. I bet everyone's lining varies a few mm around it. Ours is just varying at a much thinner level. This is why he feels fertinex(injectible) and estrogen suppositories will help the lining. cheryl > >Reply-To: Ashermansegroups >To: <Ashermansegroups> >Subject: Cheryl - lining not continuous >Date: Wed, 13 Dec 2000 14:49:17 +0200 > >Cheryl, >You say your lining is not continuous, therefore it is in islets just like >mine and so many other members. Should you be attempting to get pregnant >like this? Personally, unless I can get a continuous lining all the way >round, I don't feel comfortable even thinking about trying again. The >possibilities of the egg landing in an area of non existant lining is too >great and if it lands near the edge, then I will be more at risk of a >miscarriage. As the embryo will grow, it will not find any lining to hook >on and therefore the likelihood of a miscarriage. How many islets do you >have? > >Poly ________________________________________________________________________________\ _____ Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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