What the H e double hockey sticks are you doing with a 57 year old! he could be your grandpa he is that old... Yeah u can get pregnant and i wouldn't my baby dady to be 57 years old...ewwwww
Yes. Although many women with PCOS struggle to become pregnant, it is still possible to get pregnant naturally.
Well it is possible for you to be pregnant and have PCOS, and there is also a posiblity of a false negative. If you think that you are pregnant, you should get a blood test to be absolutely certain.
Yes you can, but the hormonal imbalance/insulin resistance may make ovulation more infrequent. If you have missed periods frequently, ask your doctor to be tested for PCOS. It is still possible to get pregnant with PCOS, it just may take more time and intervention.
Yes it is possible to conceive with PCOS but you may have issues doing so and may need a Dr's help. Miscarriage rates are higher in women with PCOS, 45%+, as well. If you wish to become pregnant talk with your OBGYN about getting yourself in the best possible shape before trying so you can have the best possible out come!
It is possible to get pregnant with PCOS without the use of fertility drugs. You may be prescribed Metformin (a diabetes medication, not fertility drug) to help regulate your blood sugar and balance your hormones, causing more regular cycles.
Yes, it is possible to get pregnant even if you are diagnosed with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome. It might take extra intervention - Clomid is a common medication used in PCOS patients to trigger ovulation - but it can happen! Don't lose hope.
It vaires sweetheart. My Mum has PCOS and she became pregnant within the first month of taking Chlomid while friends didn't get pregnant for 10 months +.
Can be, but women also get PCOS with age and with having kids. I am 23 and have PCOS. There is no link between having an IUD and PCOS.
There is no legal obligation to do so.
i had a pireord on the 17th of march but i have not had a pireord yet am i pregnant i have pcos how long shard i whight to do a pregnancy test
It's possible. But one of the main symptoms of PCOS is irregular menstrual cycles, so if you are ovulating regularly, chances are you don't have PCOS. Ask your doctor to be sure.
Your chances are pretty low, but its not impossible, especially with fertility treatments.