Guest guest Posted August 19, 2001 Report Posted August 19, 2001 > > How Dreadful (( Did you ever find out what caused all the problems, or is > the impending surgery a kind of last resort option because they don't know > what's causing it or how treat it otherwise? BTW Please ignore me if you'd > rather not talk about it (((((Beverly)))))) > > Hannah, 27 Hannah I don't mind talking about it, helps me a lot, but for those who'd rather not know then skip this one! The surgery is basically the last resort. Since having Emilie, March 2000 I have bled more or less continuosly. I have a few days respite but not much. They cannot pinpoint the reason. 1stly PPH 4 hrs following birth, 5 units blood transfusion, then very heavy since. I've had a D&C, a Mirena Coil fitted (then removed 6 weeks later as it made me worse), high dosage progesterone and most recently Zoladex implants to induce the menoapuse - and nothing! Still bleeding with some very bad moments/bleeds - twice started whilst out shopping, blood all over the floor etc - very embarassing and even more shocking - last time it happened in hair dressers and they called ambulance. What gets the most damage through all this is my pride but no-one seems to give a damn about that. Anyway on last visit to consultant he said that he feels (90%)that the problem is more deep rooted seeing as I am not responding to any of the hormones being given. Given that they give me a smear every 4 weeks and last one was fine and yet this one showed 'abnormal' cells, he feels that I most likely also have deep rooted abnormality within the wall of the womb. Naturally they will not use the C word but he said the only way to find out was biopsy and he was so sure they would have to re-open me up that they will remove everything anyway. On 30th Aug I have hysterectomy, removal of cervix, removal of ovaries and anything else that looks affected. Unfortunatly I will have to have the Op the old fashioned way - cut open, as it will be the only way they can have a good look around. Anyway, I have had a history of Gynae problems and always knew that this was inevitable. Just didn't think it would happen at 34, when I have 2 adorable daughters who need looking after. I must count my lucky stars that I even have them, as once upon a time I was told that I'd never have any. I suppose that having been blessed with 2 I was being greedy and wanted 4! Life recently has become increasingly difficult, I find it hard looking after the girls as I am tired all the time (anaemic?) In the long run I am sure that this is for the best and I will soon be up and running around with the girls again but here and now? I am so very very frightened - there I've admitted it. Beverly Who really is going to go to bed now. A bit teary but thank you for letting me share it with you. Quote
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2001 Report Posted August 20, 2001 >Beverly >Who really is going to go to bed now. A bit teary but thank you for >letting me share it with you. You poor thing, how absolutely awful. You have every right to be a bit teary and scared - I'm teary for you. Sending lots of cyberhugs and positive vibes. ( And yes I guess I wouldn't ditch DD1's dummy right now - Christmas would do just as well imho) Curran Mum to 4 boys. Co-Chair, MVA, Valley cushion agent, homebirth support and booking clerk Selby Rural NCT Region 7 Secretary Quote
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