Guest guest Posted September 29, 2005 Report Share Posted September 29, 2005 Greetings everyone, I tried to post earlier, but I don't think it went through, so if there are any double postings I apologize in advance. I have been combing this group's posts all morning/afternoon for information regarding my condition, not to mention the internet for the better part of 2 weeks now. During an ultrasound at 6 weeks (to figure out why I had been having brown spotting/discharge), I was told that I have a 'double endometrium cavity' which I thought meant septate uterus after doing my own research online. I had another sono at 8 weeks, in which I was told I possibly had a bicornate uterus, but the division wasn't clear enough to confirm diagnosis and I would have to have a more sophisticated sonogram to make the determination. The Dr. said that it could be a fibroid or other scarring that she was seeing instead. When I asked her about the implications of a bicornate uterus, she mentioned preterm labor and breech positioning, which i already knew from my obsessive research of MAs' online. I asked her if the baby was implanted in the septum and she said adamantly that it was in the uterus, but that she needed to get the other sono results back first before she made any determinations. I'm going in for the diagnosis next Friday, but I have already resolved that I actually have a BU. I've had twinges and stretching all on the left side, the side (or horn, should I be bicornate)in which the embryo is implanted. It feels great to know that there is such a great group of women who are going through/have gone through the same thing as I. I'm just really concerned about the chances of miscarriage, primarily in the second trimester. What are they with a bicornate uterus? What increases/decreases the chances of carrying at least into the viable portion of the third trimester? The baby measured right on target during both sonos, and heartrate appears to be normal. I guess that is good news and that I should be thankful that my pregnancy is progressing normally so far. I just don't want to get my hopes up if my chances of actually delivering are low. I'm also 26, getting ready to graduate from law school and unmarried (but with an incredibly supportive boyfriend who recently became fiance) and am worried about letting my parents and family know, espeically if I may end up losing the baby anyway. Your thoughts and any information you may have regarding statistics, or your own personal experiences, are truly appreciated. " As the day goes by, I feel lucky that you're not here to ruin it for me. " J. McGhee --------------------------------- Yahoo! for Good Click here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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