I'm Pregnant...;)
I got married in Oct. and I'm Due to have my baby ( GIRL ) In
May..;)...1st child.
The Herpes is not affecting my life in anyway!!!!
it seems like since ive been pregnant I have'nt had any OBs at all...is
that possible that pregnancy make OBs decline?
I heard the good news about Angela!!!!!!!!!!
The Dr. doesnt seem concerned at all about the herpes, she just said if
I have an ob at the time of delivery then she will do a C- section....
is there anything I should be doing or not doing in this pregnancy?....
Also, when I do get an OB it is never blisters, it might just be a tiny
red spot, so how do they determine if a c-section is necessary? is there
a risk only if there is blisters or even if there is anything unusual
there at all????
Thanks for any advice on herpes and pregnancy....
Dawn....
Merry Christmas....
Grant - 20 Dec 2003 01:12 GMT
Congratulations, Dawn!!
Thanks for the update. :)
I can't answer your prengancy questions but just wanted to say thanks for
sharing your update with us.
ar
> I'm Pregnant...;)
> I got married in Oct. and I'm Due to have my baby ( GIRL ) In
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> Merry Christmas....
M.L.S. - 20 Dec 2003 03:08 GMT
>I'm Pregnant...;)
>I got married in Oct. and I'm Due to have my baby ( GIRL ) In
>May..;)...1st child.
Congratulations, Dawn! It seems to be going around.
>The Herpes is not affecting my life in anyway!!!!
>it seems like since ive been pregnant I have'nt had any OBs at all...is
>that possible that pregnancy make OBs decline?
Sounds like pregnancy agrees with you.
>I heard the good news about Angela!!!!!!!!!!
>The Dr. doesnt seem concerned at all about the herpes, she just said if
>I have an ob at the time of delivery then she will do a C- section....
>is there anything I should be doing or not doing in this pregnancy?....
I think you're supposed to eat a lot, and ask your husband to wait on
you hand and foot.
>Also, when I do get an OB it is never blisters, it might just be a tiny
>red spot, so how do they determine if a c-section is necessary? is there
>a risk only if there is blisters or even if there is anything unusual
>there at all????
If there are any signs of viral shedding your doctor may go with the
C-section. It helps if you are aware of your own prodomes so that you
can help your doc tell if there is any viral activity going on. Just
be sure to keep talking to her about it and you'll be fine.
>Thanks for any advice on herpes and pregnancy....
> Dawn....
>Merry Christmas....
Yaaaaaaaaay. You too.
Mike
Wanda - 20 Dec 2003 06:22 GMT
Hi Dawn,
I also seemed to have a decline in OB's when I became pregnant. And since
then also! A little prodrome here and there but no bad OB. Keep us up on all
your news. I like to hear baby stories!
Wanda
> I'm Pregnant...;)
> I got married in Oct. and I'm Due to have my baby ( GIRL ) In
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> Merry Christmas....
r. - 20 Dec 2003 21:00 GMT
>I'm Pregnant...;)
>I got married in Oct. and I'm Due to have my baby ( GIRL ) In
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>it seems like since ive been pregnant I have'nt had any OBs at all...is
>that possible that pregnancy make OBs decline?
I bet that is because your body is in super high gear, protecting your
new little baby. (just my two cents worth) -- I am a big believer in
the logic and beauty of pregnancy and the body being designed
perfectly for almost any scenario.
>I heard the good news about Angela!!!!!!!!!!
>
>The Dr. doesnt seem concerned at all about the herpes, she just said if
>I have an ob at the time of delivery then she will do a C- section....
>
>is there anything I should be doing or not doing in this pregnancy?....
Yes, be wary of what you read and trust, unless it comes directly from
your caregiver....=)
Now, there are a LOT of really good and informative sites with
information out there....but there are also ones that are either not
so informative, have blatantly bad info or cause more questions!
=)
>Also, when I do get an OB it is never blisters, it might just be a tiny
>red spot, so how do they determine if a c-section is necessary? is there
>a risk only if there is blisters or even if there is anything unusual
>there at all????
Midwives do things like put superglue on outbreaks and do a regular
delivery and have done so for years.
An OB would probably be much less likely to do the same, LOL.
I suggest asking your OB the very same question you posed at
us....since she/he will be the one delivering you and making that
decision. =)
Do share the answer, though....I am sure it would be helpful.
>Thanks for any advice on herpes and pregnancy....
>
> Dawn....
>
>Merry Christmas....
Pain Devine - 11 May 2004 05:44 GMT
Doctors will c-section at the drop of a hat nowadays. They get fewer
malpractice suits that way. She probably wont give you a choice. Just
knowing you have it means she'll almost deffinately do one. Amazing how
technology makes cutting you open is actually safer than normal child
birth...
M2slo2cht@nospam.invalid - 11 May 2004 07:56 GMT
>She probably wont give you a choice. Just
>knowing you have it means she'll almost deffinately do one
Who told you that???
(... and whomever it was is wrong)
M2
Angela S. - 12 May 2004 04:49 GMT
M2,
Isn't it interesting where people get their information from?
I would LOVE to hear where that tid-bit came from . . . LOL
*hugs*
Angela ;-)
www.yoshi2me.com
> >She probably wont give you a choice. Just
> >knowing you have it means she'll almost deffinately do one
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> M2
Grant - 11 May 2004 10:39 GMT
Sorry, Pain. Not true. C-Sections are only recommended if there are signs
of an outbreak at the time of delivery. A mom can request one, of course,
but they aren't the norm for us.
ar
> Doctors will c-section at the drop of a hat nowadays. They get fewer
> malpractice suits that way. She probably wont give you a choice. Just
> knowing you have it means she'll almost deffinately do one. Amazing how
> technology makes cutting you open is actually safer than normal child
> birth...
Tim Fitzmaurice - 11 May 2004 10:55 GMT
> Sorry, Pain. Not true. C-Sections are only recommended if there are signs
> of an outbreak at the time of delivery. A mom can request one, of course,
> but they aren't the norm for us.
If you look in the UK newpapers online you'll see there is about to be a
BIG sea change in how C-sections are handled in the UK, particularly
within the NHS.
Tim
--
When playing rugby, its not the winning that counts, but the taking apart
ICQ: 5178568
Angela S. - 12 May 2004 04:48 GMT
Actually - A pregnant woman who has genital herpes doesn't necessarily have
to have a c-section.
Believe me - I KNOW what I'm talking about.
Angela ;-)
www.yoshi2me.com
> Doctors will c-section at the drop of a hat nowadays. They get fewer
> malpractice suits that way. She probably wont give you a choice. Just
> knowing you have it means she'll almost deffinately do one. Amazing how
> technology makes cutting you open is actually safer than normal child
> birth...