can anything be done to help someone get pregnant post uterine hydroablation?
545972
While there are a few rare reports of successful pregnancy after endometrial ablation, most pregnancies do miscarry and/or put the mother and baby at serious risk. Complications of ongoing pregnancy are expected to be extremely high, due to the decreased lining area. Tubal sterilization can be done at the same time as ablation to decrease this possibility, and many docs often recommend it for that reason. Sorry I couldn't offer you more positive info, but uterine ablation by any means almost always indicates the end of childbearing for the woman.  Sorry and good luck.
434809
Sept. 27, 2005 --  A baby born outside of her mother's uterus is raising questions about whether or not men can conceive.\n\nToday Emylea Tharby is a healthy 4-month-old, but there is only a one in 10 million chance that she is even alive. \n\n"When we did the MRI, we put two and two together," said Dr. Renato Natale. "We couldn't see a uterus around the baby."\n\nEmylea developed outside of the womb when a fertilized egg fell into her mother's abdominal cavity. The placenta that feeds the baby was planted outside of the uterus. \n\nThe baby was delivered during emergency surgery with minor disabilities.\n\n"She's the most beautiful child I could ever dream of having," said Emylea's mother, Lia Tharby. \n\nThe successful pregnancy without a womb raises questions as to whether a man could one day become pregnant.\n\n"Good Morning America" medical contributor, Dr. David Katz, weighed in on the debate. He said men would need the female hormones necessary to sustain a pregnancy.\n\n"Could it be done? Yes," Katz said. "But there would be unpleasant side effects for a guy. I wouldn't rush off to try that."
530429
ask your doc if he would put you on clomid, its a fertility drug that makes your ovaries produce more eggs, I took it to get pregnant with my first child, worked the first month too, after trying unsuccessfully for 2 years. Possible sideeffects tho, are maybe a multiple pregnancy
440754
My husband and I tried for about nine months, and now we're expecting in early September.  I think it was the pressure of trying that kept us from attaining our goal for so long.  As soon as I stopped worrying about it, it happened.  I will tell you some of the things I read about on the internet before we got lucky.  Several sites on infertility suggested missionary position, with hips elevated (like on a pillow or something), and not moving for about 30 minutes or longer afterwards.  There were suggestions that taking a teaspoon of robitussin (or any other cough medicine containing "guaifinessin") would produce favorable "cervical mucus."  Also, counting the days after your period so that timing the intercourse with the most fertile time of your cycle makes sense.  We almost bought a fertility predictor, but then I read that the predictor kits can only predict whether or not you have ovulated.  This can be helpful if you have irregular periods, so that you can plan for the following month's tries.  Also, take lots of folic acid (I bought a big bottle at the dollar store, the pills are very small).  Folic acid helps the fetus develop its spinal cord and brain, but it has to be in your body early on in embryonic development in order to do the best job.  A good prenatal or women's vitamin wouldn't hurt, even if you don't get pregnant right away!\n\nHonestly though, each time I've gotten pregnant (This is our third pregnancy, and hopefully second living child, our second was stillborn), I have had to completely give up hope of conception before getting pregnant, which leads me to believe that sometimes, if you don't have any physical problems, infirtility can be alleviated by letting go of the "I need a baby" worries.\n\nBelieve me, the worries really begin then!!  :)  But it's worth it--- like a million times over.  Good Luck, and hey!  don't forget that the funnest part of making a baby is making the baby!!!!
928238
Menstrual flows varies in every individual, some have it longer but some  shorter number of days. Both are normal.  As long as there is nothing wrong with your reproductive system,as long as you are in your reproductive years and capable of ovulation, you will be possibly be able to conceive. Have a good balanced meal all the time and increase your vitamins intake especially Folic Acid, that will be a very good preparation if you are planning to conceive. Be aware that getting pregnant after marriage also varies individually. Some gets pregnant quickly but for some are sometimes delayed. As advised, you (and your partner) will need to undergo check up only if failed to conceive at least 9 months after marriage.♥
562950
Slim to none BUT it does happen....did he get checked and then rechecked after it was done? Read the following:\nE-mail question: My husband’s vasectomy was successful and there has been no evidence of live sperm, but I’m worried that I might become pregnant. We know of four couples who had children after the husband had a vasectomy. Are there any statistics on how effective they are?\n\nDr. Dean: Yes, you can become pregnant by a man who has had a vasectomy. I’ve seen statistics from as rare as 1 in 1,500 to as common as one in 200 to 300 showing cases where vasectomies have reversed themselves.\n\nUnfortunately, the first thing people will do when this happens is to call a lawyer because they think the wife has been unfaithful. That is not necessarily so, as the statistics show.\n\nThis is why it’s so important to return to your doctor after a vasectomy. Many men have a vasectomy, disappear, and never go back to the doctor to get it checked. Ten years later they have an unplanned baby and they blame the doctor.\n\nThis surgery is not 100 percent perfect – nothing is.\n\nThere are other facts about vasectomy at the source sited.\nGood luck.
461568
I had a tipped uterus. I have three children. It's a little harder, but it still is very possible. It just may take a little longer. The main thing is not to try too hard. You get pregnant when you're not trying so hard.
923135
If you only have one functioning fallopian tube, yes, it will probably be more difficult to get pregnant.  These tubes are where fertilization takes place.\n\nIt's by no means impossible, though.  As long as you still have a uterus, an ovary, and one functioning tube, natural conception is possible.  There are surgeries to treat blocked tubes (you will have to find out exactly why only one tube is functioning), and IVF has made it possible for some women who have no fallopian tubes at all!
140171
I aggree that she has to visit a doctor. How didn't you do that till now? You don't specify why she has the uterus removed. In anycase let me tell you that you have to show her that you care about her situation, her feeling of disconfort and that nothing ever changed.
505780
A myomectomy is the surgery recommended for women who wish to become pregnant after fibroid surgery (as compared to a hysterectomy, for example).  \nPost-myomectomy chances of becoming pregnant are encouraging: 55 percent of women who have myomectomies due to fibroid-related infertility can get pregnant after the operation.
150448
If you don't want to reverse the vasectomy then your best option is sperm extraction.  Many people have had success with this in the past.  Your vasectomy is still intact which means you still can't get her pregnant the tranditional way.  Your doctor will check your sperm and if they are good swimmers then it is like artificial insemination, you insert the sperm and they go to work.  Good luck!
268245
There's a book called the Art of Natural Family Planning.  I think that's what it is called.  But it teaches how to tell when a woman is ovulating from taking her temperature, and other signs to look for to know the fertile times. It's a great method.  I did not enjoy the pill.  I was moody all the time and I didn't know what was going on with my body. This other method is great.  I know what is going on in my body.  There's more control.  Don't do anything permanent.  SOmeday you might want kids.
485292
Now for a sensible answer that doesn't contain erroneous information recommending futile treatments or try to sell you supplements:\n\nThere is no definitive cure for Endometriosis, hysterectomy included.  Because Endo makes its own estrogen synthesizing enzyme, called aromatase, it is able to sustain its own life cycle even after hysterectomy.  If there is any disease left behind, it will continue to cause symptoms, period.  You need to have it removed via excision by an expert, such as Dr. David Redwine at www.endometriosistreatment.org or Dr. Albee at the Center for Endo Care in Atlanta at www.centerforendo.com.  Those specialists use excision - not ablation, vaporization or other superficial removal - and routinely excise all disease from all locations, including bowels, bladder, ureterus and other advanced areas.  Hang in there and don't mess around with local docs who say that it "couldn't be removed" - what they mean is, THEY couldn't remove it.  Check out www.endocenter.org and the other sites above to get help and support from those who can relate.  Help is out there.  Good luck.
38588
Depending on your history, the results of your pelvic exam and other diagnostic tests, your doctor will develop a personalized treatment plan.\n\nYour treatment plan for(pain during sex) dyspareunia may include some of the following options: \n\n\nPosition change – In the case of a tipped uterus, a change in position may allow the uterus to move and result in more comfortable intercourse.   \n\nMedications – In the case of an infection , treatment with medication often solves the problem. \n\nLubrication – Use of a cream or jelly can help make sexual intercourse more comfortable in cases when there is not enough natural lubrication. \n\nRelaxation exercises – Relaxation exercises may help a woman regain control over vaginal muscles, reducing pain and making sexual intercourse more pleasurable. \n\nSurgery – If diagnostic tests determine that a physical problem, such as endometriosis or a tipped uterus could be responsible for the pain, surgery may be recommended. Many procedures can be done with laparoscopy.  In the case of a tipped uterus the UPLIFT procedure may be recommended by your doctor.
873078
I like you have tried all options out there minus the ring. I love the mirena and I too encountered the same problem as you with my partner and I recommend my patients to tuck them around their cervix b4 intercourse and with time the strings to become for flexible with vaginal secretions as well as with semen. The other option you may have is having them snipped but you run the risk of the dr having a hard time pulling it out. I have a short canal so that wasnt an option for me so I did the tucking for about 6months (they usually stay in that position) and now they usally stya up there or if they do dangle they are soft to the point my fiancee dosent even notice them anymore
1025078
You can have the tubes untied....not a very high percentage of success but it can be done.  I think the success rate is only 13%, but can't be certain.  Invetrofertilization might work, to put it simply they take your eggs and his sperm put it all in a petri dish and then put the fertilized eggs back in.  REAL pricey though.  No other ideas but yours though.
508005
Try Materna...something with lots of vitamins and folic acid (for folicing).\nBecause you asked and that vitamins sort of enhances your chance to conceive.