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Hello

I am sorry that you had to find your way to our group because that

means you have as. But I am glad you found us. Your story is similar

to many of the women here.

Congads on your baby son and I am glad that he is doing so well.

The women in this group can provide you with a wealth of information.

First it is very important to find a doctor that have lots of

experience in dealing with as. On our database there is a list of A

doctors that have successful treated some of our members. It is

important that your first surgery be performed by a doctor that is

experienced with as because more damage can be caused by an

inexperienced doctor. Where do you live perhaps there is an A list

doctor near you.

In the files section there is a list of questions that you can ask

your doctor.

You can also ready some of the success stories. There is hope of

being repaired. There are several members that have had post as

babies and several that are currently pregnant.

If you have any questions just ask, infact ask lots of questions this

group is great at answering.

Finding this group is a step in the right direction on you as journey.

Good luck,

Audrey

> Hi,

> My name is and I've just been diagnosed with Asherman's. I

have one

> child who was born in early 2002. I'm 29 years old. I want more

child(ren).

> After his birth, my placenta came out in two pieces. I lost a lot

of blood

> and my husband recalls the doctor needing to stitch me up as soon

as

> possible. Later, I still had a lot of bleeding but was told it was

normal.

> The day after I gave birth my doctor came in and pushed on my

stomach like

> she suspected something was up there. Everyone was always feeling

around at

> my uterus and now I know why. Unfortunately, there was no follow

up.

> Two days after he was born, my son turned blue and had to go to the

neonatal

> intense of care. I was very busy going back and forth to the

hospital and

> didn't look into the problem I was having with excess bleeding. I

recall

> small clots coming out but was told only to worry about something

the size of

> a plum. Eight days after his birth I was passing a huge piece of

placenta.

> It was stuck and wouldn't come out. I went to the emergency room.

> The on call doctor wanted me to have a D & C right away. Nothing was

ever said

> to me about the possible risks. My son and I stayed on the same

floor in

> that hospital that night.

> I always had trouble with my milk production. After the D & C I read

that

> retained placenta can cause this. Then I wasn't getting a period.

Some

> people thought it was because I breastfed for 9 weeks (I had to

supplement

> with formula). I only wish I knew then what I know now.

> So, now I've been through three rounds of various hormones that

should have

> brought on my period and didn't. I had an ultrasound. I was

diagnosed with

> Asherman's this past Friday. My next step is a hyteroscopy.

> I always wondered if what happened with my son was somehow related

to the

> labor/placenta. After six long weeks he was diagnosed with a

seizure

> disorder and sent home on an apnea monitor and medication. I am

pleased to

> say the doctors believe he's outgrown this and is almost weaned off

the meds.

> I look forward to being a part of this group. I think I will need

the

> support. It sounds like I'm in for another long journey.

>

>

>

> TTLISATT

> TTTTTTTT

> TTTTTT

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Share on other sites

Hello

I am sorry that you had to find your way to our group because that

means you have as. But I am glad you found us. Your story is similar

to many of the women here.

Congads on your baby son and I am glad that he is doing so well.

The women in this group can provide you with a wealth of information.

First it is very important to find a doctor that have lots of

experience in dealing with as. On our database there is a list of A

doctors that have successful treated some of our members. It is

important that your first surgery be performed by a doctor that is

experienced with as because more damage can be caused by an

inexperienced doctor. Where do you live perhaps there is an A list

doctor near you.

In the files section there is a list of questions that you can ask

your doctor.

You can also ready some of the success stories. There is hope of

being repaired. There are several members that have had post as

babies and several that are currently pregnant.

If you have any questions just ask, infact ask lots of questions this

group is great at answering.

Finding this group is a step in the right direction on you as journey.

Good luck,

Audrey

> Hi,

> My name is and I've just been diagnosed with Asherman's. I

have one

> child who was born in early 2002. I'm 29 years old. I want more

child(ren).

> After his birth, my placenta came out in two pieces. I lost a lot

of blood

> and my husband recalls the doctor needing to stitch me up as soon

as

> possible. Later, I still had a lot of bleeding but was told it was

normal.

> The day after I gave birth my doctor came in and pushed on my

stomach like

> she suspected something was up there. Everyone was always feeling

around at

> my uterus and now I know why. Unfortunately, there was no follow

up.

> Two days after he was born, my son turned blue and had to go to the

neonatal

> intense of care. I was very busy going back and forth to the

hospital and

> didn't look into the problem I was having with excess bleeding. I

recall

> small clots coming out but was told only to worry about something

the size of

> a plum. Eight days after his birth I was passing a huge piece of

placenta.

> It was stuck and wouldn't come out. I went to the emergency room.

> The on call doctor wanted me to have a D & C right away. Nothing was

ever said

> to me about the possible risks. My son and I stayed on the same

floor in

> that hospital that night.

> I always had trouble with my milk production. After the D & C I read

that

> retained placenta can cause this. Then I wasn't getting a period.

Some

> people thought it was because I breastfed for 9 weeks (I had to

supplement

> with formula). I only wish I knew then what I know now.

> So, now I've been through three rounds of various hormones that

should have

> brought on my period and didn't. I had an ultrasound. I was

diagnosed with

> Asherman's this past Friday. My next step is a hyteroscopy.

> I always wondered if what happened with my son was somehow related

to the

> labor/placenta. After six long weeks he was diagnosed with a

seizure

> disorder and sent home on an apnea monitor and medication. I am

pleased to

> say the doctors believe he's outgrown this and is almost weaned off

the meds.

> I look forward to being a part of this group. I think I will need

the

> support. It sounds like I'm in for another long journey.

>

>

>

> TTLISATT

> TTTTTTTT

> TTTTTT

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hello

I am sorry that you had to find your way to our group because that

means you have as. But I am glad you found us. Your story is similar

to many of the women here.

Congads on your baby son and I am glad that he is doing so well.

The women in this group can provide you with a wealth of information.

First it is very important to find a doctor that have lots of

experience in dealing with as. On our database there is a list of A

doctors that have successful treated some of our members. It is

important that your first surgery be performed by a doctor that is

experienced with as because more damage can be caused by an

inexperienced doctor. Where do you live perhaps there is an A list

doctor near you.

In the files section there is a list of questions that you can ask

your doctor.

You can also ready some of the success stories. There is hope of

being repaired. There are several members that have had post as

babies and several that are currently pregnant.

If you have any questions just ask, infact ask lots of questions this

group is great at answering.

Finding this group is a step in the right direction on you as journey.

Good luck,

Audrey

> Hi,

> My name is and I've just been diagnosed with Asherman's. I

have one

> child who was born in early 2002. I'm 29 years old. I want more

child(ren).

> After his birth, my placenta came out in two pieces. I lost a lot

of blood

> and my husband recalls the doctor needing to stitch me up as soon

as

> possible. Later, I still had a lot of bleeding but was told it was

normal.

> The day after I gave birth my doctor came in and pushed on my

stomach like

> she suspected something was up there. Everyone was always feeling

around at

> my uterus and now I know why. Unfortunately, there was no follow

up.

> Two days after he was born, my son turned blue and had to go to the

neonatal

> intense of care. I was very busy going back and forth to the

hospital and

> didn't look into the problem I was having with excess bleeding. I

recall

> small clots coming out but was told only to worry about something

the size of

> a plum. Eight days after his birth I was passing a huge piece of

placenta.

> It was stuck and wouldn't come out. I went to the emergency room.

> The on call doctor wanted me to have a D & C right away. Nothing was

ever said

> to me about the possible risks. My son and I stayed on the same

floor in

> that hospital that night.

> I always had trouble with my milk production. After the D & C I read

that

> retained placenta can cause this. Then I wasn't getting a period.

Some

> people thought it was because I breastfed for 9 weeks (I had to

supplement

> with formula). I only wish I knew then what I know now.

> So, now I've been through three rounds of various hormones that

should have

> brought on my period and didn't. I had an ultrasound. I was

diagnosed with

> Asherman's this past Friday. My next step is a hyteroscopy.

> I always wondered if what happened with my son was somehow related

to the

> labor/placenta. After six long weeks he was diagnosed with a

seizure

> disorder and sent home on an apnea monitor and medication. I am

pleased to

> say the doctors believe he's outgrown this and is almost weaned off

the meds.

> I look forward to being a part of this group. I think I will need

the

> support. It sounds like I'm in for another long journey.

>

>

>

> TTLISATT

> TTTTTTTT

> TTTTTT

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Share on other sites

Hi ,

Welcome to the group. I am sorry you have reason to be here, but you

are among friends who know exactly what you are going through.

Your story is so similar to many women on this site, including mine.

My son was born after 32 hours of labor and they had difficulty

removing my placenta. When the resident yanked it out, I bled

severely. I continued to bleed for seven weeks after his birth and

then discovered I had retained placenta. The doctor, along with the

same resident, performed a d & c using a sharp curretage. I was never

given any antibiotics at the time of the d & c and two weeks later,

they told me I had an infection. They placed me on antibiotics and I

went on my merry way.

I also had difficulty breastfeeding my son. In fact, shortly after

he was born, I tried breastfeeding and was told by many doctors and

lactations experts that it would take time before my milk would come

in...he would be ok...Well, he wasn't. Two days after he was born,

he became severely dehydrated and had to be rushed to the emergency

room with 105 degree fever. Once at the hospital, they stabalized

and rehydrated him...Well, that didn't go as planned either. While

rehydrating him, the nurse took it upon himself to ignore the

procedures and rehydrated him too quickly. Approximately an hour

after this procedure, my son had a seizure. While stabilizing him

with anti-seizure medicine, he stopped breathing. They did a CAT

scan to see if they could tell why he had the seizure and they

thought he had a blood clot on his brain. After an agonizing 2 hour

wait for the MRI, they determined he was ok.

Needless to say....I am not a fan of the medical community.

About one year after his birth, we started to try for our second

child and that's when I discovered I had AS.

Some words of advice....

1. Check out our list of A-list doctors and see one ASAP. Don't

wait. The sooner you have your AS treated, the better.

2. Use the " Questions to Ask Your Doctor " and grill him/her before

they do anything to you. You want a doctor who has done numerous AS

surgeries. You DO NOT want to be their guinea pig.

3. Read the files section of the site and get familiar with the

group. You will shortly find that many of us have the same story.

4. Ask questions. You will find these women on the site to be VERY

knowledgable...unbelievably knowledgeable and very supportive.

Again, welcome to the group.

Sara O.

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Hi ,

Welcome to the group. I am sorry you have reason to be here, but you

are among friends who know exactly what you are going through.

Your story is so similar to many women on this site, including mine.

My son was born after 32 hours of labor and they had difficulty

removing my placenta. When the resident yanked it out, I bled

severely. I continued to bleed for seven weeks after his birth and

then discovered I had retained placenta. The doctor, along with the

same resident, performed a d & c using a sharp curretage. I was never

given any antibiotics at the time of the d & c and two weeks later,

they told me I had an infection. They placed me on antibiotics and I

went on my merry way.

I also had difficulty breastfeeding my son. In fact, shortly after

he was born, I tried breastfeeding and was told by many doctors and

lactations experts that it would take time before my milk would come

in...he would be ok...Well, he wasn't. Two days after he was born,

he became severely dehydrated and had to be rushed to the emergency

room with 105 degree fever. Once at the hospital, they stabalized

and rehydrated him...Well, that didn't go as planned either. While

rehydrating him, the nurse took it upon himself to ignore the

procedures and rehydrated him too quickly. Approximately an hour

after this procedure, my son had a seizure. While stabilizing him

with anti-seizure medicine, he stopped breathing. They did a CAT

scan to see if they could tell why he had the seizure and they

thought he had a blood clot on his brain. After an agonizing 2 hour

wait for the MRI, they determined he was ok.

Needless to say....I am not a fan of the medical community.

About one year after his birth, we started to try for our second

child and that's when I discovered I had AS.

Some words of advice....

1. Check out our list of A-list doctors and see one ASAP. Don't

wait. The sooner you have your AS treated, the better.

2. Use the " Questions to Ask Your Doctor " and grill him/her before

they do anything to you. You want a doctor who has done numerous AS

surgeries. You DO NOT want to be their guinea pig.

3. Read the files section of the site and get familiar with the

group. You will shortly find that many of us have the same story.

4. Ask questions. You will find these women on the site to be VERY

knowledgable...unbelievably knowledgeable and very supportive.

Again, welcome to the group.

Sara O.

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Hi Audrey and thanks for the welcome. I am interested in looking at the list of doctors to see if the one recommended to me could possibly be on that list. When I go to the database it doesn't let me in. Can you or someone tell me how I get access to this? How do I get a screename/passowrd, etc? thank you

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Hi Audrey and thanks for the welcome. I am interested in looking at the list of doctors to see if the one recommended to me could possibly be on that list. When I go to the database it doesn't let me in. Can you or someone tell me how I get access to this? How do I get a screename/passowrd, etc? thank you

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Share on other sites

Hi Audrey and thanks for the welcome. I am interested in looking at the list of doctors to see if the one recommended to me could possibly be on that list. When I go to the database it doesn't let me in. Can you or someone tell me how I get access to this? How do I get a screename/passowrd, etc? thank you

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Hi Sara,

Thanks for the advice! I have already read many of the stories and found it amazing how similar our situations are. I am hoping that I can find the right doctor now. I am lucky that I live in a very good area as far as having a selection of many great hospitals and doctors here in Massachusetts, USA.

It seems as though our sons have been through some rough times. My son has also had a cat scan, MRI, and several other tests includiing two spinal taps. In two more weeks he will be off the monitor and medicine. I will ALWAYS wonder if my placenta problem had anything to do with that but my OB said no.

Thank you for sharing your story and I look forward to getting to know everyone here better.

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Hi Sara,

Thanks for the advice! I have already read many of the stories and found it amazing how similar our situations are. I am hoping that I can find the right doctor now. I am lucky that I live in a very good area as far as having a selection of many great hospitals and doctors here in Massachusetts, USA.

It seems as though our sons have been through some rough times. My son has also had a cat scan, MRI, and several other tests includiing two spinal taps. In two more weeks he will be off the monitor and medicine. I will ALWAYS wonder if my placenta problem had anything to do with that but my OB said no.

Thank you for sharing your story and I look forward to getting to know everyone here better.

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Hi ,

Welcome to the group. Dr. Isaacson

is at Newton-Wellesley Hospital and is definitely the man to see. I believe he practiced at

MA General with Dr. Toth, if my memory serves me correctly from my search for a

Dr. that was covered by my insurance, however, Dr. Isaacson is the one who was

the head of the department prior to moving to Newton-Wellesley. You have

come to the right group and will find lots of information and support.

There is going to be a group of us meeting in Boston who have found each

other through this site and we welcome you to join us. Sonier is organizing our first

meeting and can add you to our list, if she hasn’t already. Good

luck in your journey … you’re on the right path

Kim S.

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Hi ,

Welcome to the group. Dr. Isaacson

is at Newton-Wellesley Hospital and is definitely the man to see. I believe he practiced at

MA General with Dr. Toth, if my memory serves me correctly from my search for a

Dr. that was covered by my insurance, however, Dr. Isaacson is the one who was

the head of the department prior to moving to Newton-Wellesley. You have

come to the right group and will find lots of information and support.

There is going to be a group of us meeting in Boston who have found each

other through this site and we welcome you to join us. Sonier is organizing our first

meeting and can add you to our list, if she hasn’t already. Good

luck in your journey … you’re on the right path

Kim S.

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,

Welcome to our group. As we have a few 's here, can we call you B?

To access the AS site, you need to input your yahoo id which is: lisasamom2002 Try it and let me know if you still are having problems.

Poly

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,

Welcome to our group. As we have a few 's here, can we call you B?

To access the AS site, you need to input your yahoo id which is: lisasamom2002 Try it and let me know if you still are having problems.

Poly

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Dr. Isaacson is at Newton-Wellesley Hospital and is definitely the man to see. I believe he practiced at MA General with Dr. Toth,

Wow-really? Dr. Toth is the dotor my gyn refered me to. Do you think Dr. I is even better??????

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Dr. Isaacson is at Newton-Wellesley Hospital and is definitely the man to see. I believe he practiced at MA General with Dr. Toth,

Wow-really? Dr. Toth is the dotor my gyn refered me to. Do you think Dr. I is even better??????

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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There is going to be a group of us meeting in Boston who have found each other through this site and we welcome you to join us. Sonier is organizing our first meeting and can add you to our list, if she hasn’t already. Good luck in your journey … you’re on the right path

thank you

what is the meeting for? business or pleasure? :)

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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There is going to be a group of us meeting in Boston who have found each other through this site and we welcome you to join us. Sonier is organizing our first meeting and can add you to our list, if she hasn’t already. Good luck in your journey … you’re on the right path

thank you

what is the meeting for? business or pleasure? :)

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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Share on other sites

There is going to be a group of us meeting in Boston who have found each other through this site and we welcome you to join us. Sonier is organizing our first meeting and can add you to our list, if she hasn’t already. Good luck in your journey … you’re on the right path

thank you

what is the meeting for? business or pleasure? :)

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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yes, B is fine with me

I noticed there were several 's---maybe we're all around the same age or something.

I finally figured out how to get into the main page and retrieve info. thank you Poly!

TTLISATT

TTTTTTTT

TTTTTT

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