Și eu am slăbit vreo 2 kg. Azi de supărare am fost la cumpărături și mi-am luat o pereche de pantaloni de vara așa gen salvari, f drăguți și o bluza sexy . Acu' parcă mă simt mai bine și eu și tiroida mea
Clubul "babelor" FIV-oase, capitolul 112
#11
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 13:32
#12
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 13:46
Pai ultimele eco le-am facut in febr. Dr. V. mi-a spus sa fac CA - 125 si laparoscopie investigatorie. O sa intreb si de RMN. Mersi de sugestii.
Oare o historoscopie nu ar ajuta? Ca pana la urma ceea ce te intereseaza e uterul sa fie in regula. O prietena f buna cu endometrioza care i-a obturat ambele trompe a obtinut sarcina la primul FIV. Cavitatea uterina era ok si a facut direct FIV fara tratament pentru endometrioza
#13
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 13:46
Sa le porti sanatoasa...eu nu port salvari, sunt lata in solduri si nu ma avantajeaza,dar imi place sa-i vad pe altzii:)).Ma razbun pe un mar acum,musc din el de zici ca nu am vazut mere la viatza mea,dar e zemos,yumiii
Tina,tu ai facut punctia dragutza?!
#14
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 13:53
Și eu am slăbit vreo 2 kg. Azi de supărare am fost la cumpărături și mi-am luat o pereche de pantaloni de vara așa gen salvari, f drăguți și o bluza sexy . Acu' parcă mă simt mai bine și eu și tiroida mea
Slabiiiiit....eheee... ce dragut ar fi....
Eu dupa stimulare sunt ca un balon, trebuie sa ghicesc unde imi era talia acum 2 saptamani si nu-mi mai vine niciun sutien. Ma gandesc sa imprumut unul de la mama :) (marimea J si din ala tuguiat de baba)...
#15
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 14:36
Fetele ..intrebare.. Cam la cat timp
dupa beta in scadere apare menstra? Ca eu o astept ...si nimic..bine abia ieri am vazut ca scade..
#16
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 14:57
Apare la max 7z dupa ce intrerupi tratamentul,difera de la caz la caz
#17
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 16:19
Buna, fetelor! Eu emotii peste emotii :)))
Cand aud de RMN...eu am probleme cu claustrophobia, iar in noiembrie cand am facut RMN...20 de minute am simtit ca ma sufoc...si zgomotele alea :((( dar e mai mult decat necesar inainte de fiv, spun eu
#18
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 16:46
Salutare fetelor si Andrew.
Mi-am refacut analizele hormonale de ziua 2 si mi-au iesit:
TSH 2.95 (0.55-4.78)
FT4 0.97 (0.89-1.76)
Prolactina 23 (2.8-29.2)
In plus:
ATPO 17.9 ( <35)
TT3 1.28 (0.68-1.81)
Acum 2 saptamani am obtinut rezultatele:
IgG anti CMV pozitiv 7.98 referinta 0-0.4
IgG anti HSV reactiv referinta Negativ
IgG anti Toxo negativ 0.001 Pozitiv >16.5
IgM anti CMV nereactiv NEGATIV
IgM anti HSV nereactiv NEGATIV
IgM anti Toxo nereactiv NEGATIV
Credeti ca ar trebui sa imi fac probleme din cauza TSH, anul trecut in iunie, tot in ziua 2 a fost de 1.5 am luat zilnic seleniu pt tiroida asa zisa hashimoto?
Ar fi necesar tratament cu antiviral(Valtrex), respectiv antibiotic(Doxiciclina....) pt aceste valori ale IgG si IgM?
Va pup.
Bafta celor in focuri.
#19
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 16:55
Salutare fetelor si Andrew.
Mi-am refacut analizele hormonale de ziua 2 si mi-au iesit:
TSH 2.95 (0.55-4.78)
FT4 0.97 (0.89-1.76)
Prolactina 23 (2.8-29.2)
In plus:
ATPO 17.9 ( <35)
TT3 1.28 (0.68-1.81)
Acum 2 saptamani am obtinut rezultatele:
IgG anti CMV pozitiv 7.98 referinta 0-0.4
IgG anti HSV reactiv referinta Negativ
IgG anti Toxo negativ 0.001 Pozitiv >16.5
IgM anti CMV nereactiv NEGATIV
IgM anti HSV nereactiv NEGATIV
IgM anti Toxo nereactiv NEGATIV
Credeti ca ar trebui sa imi fac probleme din cauza TSH, anul trecut in iunie, tot in ziua 2 a fost de 1.5 am luat zilnic seleniu pt tiroida asa zisa hashimoto?
Ar fi necesar tratament cu antiviral(Valtrex), respectiv antibiotic(Doxiciclina....) pt aceste valori ale IgG si IgM?
Va pup.
Bafta celor in focuri.
Eu pot sa iti spun ca e bine sa scazi TSH-ul sub 2,5. Strohmer mi-a zis sa iau Euthyrox pt TSH 2,4 fara anticorpi. Iata un articol de pe medscape.com:
TSH Level and Pregnancy LossViewpoint
Normal thyroid function is needed for a successful pregnancy. In the general population, a TSH level between 0.45 and 4.5 mIU/l is considered normal and indicates euthyroidism.[4] Studies, however, have suggested that the normal TSH level during pregnancy should be lower than this and have suggested using 2.5 mIU/l as the upper range cutoff.[4] The risk for miscarriage and preterm delivery were increased when the level was higher. The presence of thyroid antibodies may further complicate this situation. Women with positive antibodies are at a 2-fold increased risk for miscarriage.[2]
The highest risk for pregnancy loss is in the first trimester. Most losses have a genetic etiology and occur during the first few weeks. Most studies that have looked at TSH levels made the measurements at the time of or after the first prenatal visit, which typically took place between weeks 8-10 of the pregnancy. By this time most losses have already occurred. Studies such as the one discussed here report very low loss rates (3%-6%), but it needs to be pointed out that these are losses beyond week 10.
Data are limited on the management of thyroid antibodies during pregnancy. A randomized study found reduced pregnancy loss rate with levothyroxine replacement during pregnancy when thyroid antibodies were present. Thyroid function tests were done at around 10 weeks, and treatment was initiated only subsequently. Women with positive antibodies and no replacement therapy were found to have higher miscarriage rates than women with positive antibodies and levothyroxine replacement (13.8% vs 3.5%).[5] Another randomized study in patients undergoing in vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment did not find an association between the presence of antibodies and pregnancy rates. The miscarriage rate, however, was increased 2-fold in the antibody-positive group. Women who had antibodies but were given levothyroxine had pregnancy loss rates similar to the antibody-negative control population.[6]
Without question, women with hypothyroidism need to be treated prior to and during pregnancy. It appears that a lower upper-range cutoff should be used for normal TSH levels during pregnancy. However, it has not been settled whether all women or only those who are at risk for thyroid abnormality should be screened. The presence of antibodies should lower the threshold for treatment, although further studies are needed to support treatment in these cases. Women with otherwise unexplained previous pregnancy losses probably should be treated if their TSH level is above 2.5 mIU/l and/or they have a positive test for antibodies. It is, however, not clear at this point whether all women planning to undergo fertility treatment need to be screened for thyroid antibodies and whether they should be placed routinely on replacement if antibodies are found. It is also not clear what upper normal level of TSH needs to be used for women who only plan a pregnancy or fertility treatment. Should it be 2.5 mIU/l or 4.5 mIU/l? If above 2.5 mIU/l, should they be screened for antibodies and be treated if positive? If the TSH level is between 2.5 and 4.5 mIU/l and antibodies are not found, should the TSH be repeated very early on in pregnancy and is treatment supposed to be offered at that point? Must all women with positive antibodies regardless of their previous obstetric history receive treatment? Future studies will hopefully provide evidence to guide the management of these cases.
#20
Postat 26 mai 2015 - 16:57
Nu am dat link-ul de pe medscape pentru ca iti trebuie cont pe site si daca nu il ai nu vezi articolul dar iti poti face cont si vei gasi multe lucruri interesante