Guest guest Posted November 11, 2003 Report Share Posted November 11, 2003 > From what I have researched through Google (thanks for the tip), it seems that pretty much a t-shaped uterus is the result of DES exposure and not just something that happens in nature. Hi Kathleen, Actually I've " met " three T-shaped uteri ladies who were definitely not exposed to DES. It is pretty durned rare to have it happen naturally, but don't let anyone tell you it NEVER happens. Veeeery frustrating. The best thing to do is to get hooked up with a reproductive endocrynologist who has experience with uterine anomalies or DES exposed women (even if you aren't one, you have the same geography). I know that T-shaped uteri can also have cervical and vaginal anomalies as well. http://dmoz.org/Health/Medicine/Medical_Specialties/Obstetrics_and_Gyn ecology/Obstetrics/DES_Syndrome/ http://www.desstories.com/links.html These two websites have TONS of links about DES. Whether or not you were exposed, you can use these resources to help you find an experienced doc or find other women with T-shaped uteri. Hope this helps!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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