Update
Question:
Well, the surgery is finally over and now that it’s about 2.5 months later I’m jsut NOW starting to feel better. And I’ve managed to be on even more medication than before. :) actually it’s not that bad, just an addition of Zoloft. In any case, I stopped taking the Met before my surgery. Afterwards I went and had my bloodwork done for a post op checkup and my ratios were a LOT worse than before. I guess she said before they were at the minimal amount for being diagnosed with PCOS and now there is a 4-5 times different between the 2 (I forget which 2). Anyhow, my GP who was totally against me going on Met decided to start the scrip up again. My WONDERFUL Endo left for North Carolina. If anyone lives out there, look up a Dr. A. Rodham Barber. He’s wonderful! Anyhow, I’m back on the Met again and taking bc pills and just really frustrated. Good thing my life is too hectic to even think about getting pregnant right now cause I probably couldn’t. Bah Humbug! Jenn
Response:
Do you know what part of NC he was going to? I’m considering changing doctors and need a good one. Good luck with your Met. I have been on it since March and feel better than I have in a long time. There really is no particular diet for taking Met but a lot of women follow a high protein-low carb like Atkins or the Zone. Jennifer Marsh <jmjma…@sonic.net> wrote in message
news:3849C38C.E1BEF5CA@sonic.net… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Well, the surgery is finally over and now that it’s about 2.5 months > later I’m jsut NOW starting to feel better. And I’ve managed to be on > even more medication than before. :) actually it’s not that bad, just > an addition of Zoloft. > In any case, I stopped taking the Met before my surgery. Afterwards I > went and had my bloodwork done for a post op checkup and my ratios were > a LOT worse than before. I guess she said before they were at the > minimal amount for being diagnosed with PCOS and now there is a 4-5 > times different between the 2 (I forget which 2). Anyhow, my GP who was > totally against me going on Met decided to start the scrip up again. My > WONDERFUL Endo left for North Carolina. If anyone lives out there, look > up a Dr. A. Rodham Barber. He’s wonderful! > Anyhow, I’m back on the Met again and taking bc pills and just really > frustrated. Good thing my life is too hectic to even think about > getting pregnant right now cause I probably couldn’t. > Bah Humbug! > Jenn
Response:
Hello, Well I went to my gyn today and he sent me for blood work. FSH, LIT, serum preg. I go in the morning for my fasting insulin. He said doesn’t know why the prometrium is not work to start my periods and doesn’t want to prescribe any more meds until these results come back. He is thinking that I may have ovarian failure. Not real sure to what all that consists of. But I am going to do some research. If anyone has an information, I would greatly appreciate it. Angel
Response:
Ovarian failure usually means that your ovarian reserve is low and there aren’t enough viable eggs left any more to recruit follicles each cycle. He should be able to get a good idea from the FSH level. If FSH is too high, means you are producing more and more FSH to recruit fewer and fewer eggs each cycle, i.e. you don’t have many left. I hope this isn’t the case for you, because the next step would then be using donor eggs… Marion – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Angel wrote: > Hello, > Well I went to my gyn today and he sent me for blood work. FSH, LIT, serum > preg. I go in the morning for my fasting insulin. He said doesn’t know why > the prometrium is not work to start my periods and doesn’t want to prescribe > any more meds until these results come back. He is thinking that I may have > ovarian failure. Not real sure to what all that consists of. But I am going > to do some research. If anyone has an information, I would greatly > appreciate it. > Angel
Response:
Could or would that be the case even when I have been told for years that I have never ovulated in my entire menses cycles? I am really scared. I have been trying to doctor gosh since I was 18 years old. And all I have ever heard is we don’t know what’s wrong or how to fix you. Where I live is a poor area. I mean if you don’t work for the university, or lawyer. There isn’t much here. This area is high for welfare I guess is what I meant. And I am getting this feeling that my medical conditions could of been taken care of years ago, if I would of had money or insurance. Thanks for the information. If anyone else can think of anything I need to know. Please suggest, I love knowledge. Angel "Marion Boulden" <Marion.Boul…@oracle.com> wrote in message
news:3F8EDB86.75FF0185@oracle.com… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Ovarian failure usually means that your ovarian reserve is low and there aren’t > enough viable eggs left any more to recruit follicles each cycle. He should be > able to get a good idea from the FSH level. If FSH is too high, means you are > producing more and more FSH to recruit fewer and fewer eggs each cycle, i.e. you > don’t have many left. I hope this isn’t the case for you, because the next > step would then be using donor eggs… > Marion > Angel wrote: > > Hello, > > Well I went to my gyn today and he sent me for blood work. FSH, LT, serum > > preg. I go in the morning for my fasting insulin. He said doesn’t know why > > the prometrium is not work to start my periods and doesn’t want to prescribe > > any more meds until these results come back. He is thinking that I may have > > ovarian failure. Not real sure to what all that consists of. But I am going > > to do some research. If anyone has an information, I would greatly > > appreciate it. > > Angel
Response:
"Angel" <ange…@frognet.net> wrote in message
news:bmonhb$pgs$1@news1.frognet.net… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Could or would that be the case even when I have been told for years that I > have never ovulated in my entire menses cycles? I am really scared. I have > been trying to doctor gosh since I was 18 years old. And all I have ever > heard is we don’t know what’s wrong or how to fix you. Where I live is a > poor area. I mean if you don’t work for the university, or lawyer. There > isn’t much here. This area is high for welfare I guess is what I meant. And > I am getting this feeling that my medical conditions could of been taken > care of years ago, if I would of had money or insurance. Thanks for the > information. If anyone else can think of anything I need to know. Please > suggest, I love knowledge. > Angel > "Marion Boulden" <Marion.Boul…@oracle.com> wrote in message > news:3F8EDB86.75FF0185@oracle.com… > > Ovarian failure usually means that your ovarian reserve is low and there > aren’t > > enough viable eggs left any more to recruit follicles each cycle. He > should be > > able to get a good idea from the FSH level. If FSH is too high, means > you are > > producing more and more FSH to recruit fewer and fewer eggs each cycle, > i.e. you > > don’t have many left. I hope this isn’t the case for you, because the > next > > step would then be using donor eggs… > > Marion > > Angel wrote: > > > Hello, > > > Well I went to my gyn today and he sent me for blood work. FSH, LT, > serum > > > preg. I go in the morning for my fasting insulin. He said doesn’t know > why > > > the prometrium is not work to start my periods and doesn’t want to > prescribe > > > any more meds until these results come back. He is thinking that I may > have > > > ovarian failure. Not real sure to what all that consists of. But I am > going > > > to do some research. If anyone has an information, I would greatly > > > appreciate it. > > > Angel
Response:
Filed under: PCOS Diet
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