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My mom when I got married gave me my book from when I was going to
school, and in the second grade I had written an essay
about wanting to be a Mom. Even
before me and my husband got married
we were talking about children. That was a deal breaker for me and I've always wanted my
wanted kids my whole life. I teach so
kids are a big part of my life.
We tried
for a couple of years on our own but it didn't work. Then we tried through my ob-gyn
the whole charting for a year but that didn't work and then we did the whole
Clomid
medication. The first
time it didn't work the second time I got pregnant and had a miscarriage
um... and when that happened
I honestly was beyond devastated.
I mean mentally
physically
at one point I really thought I was losing my mind. You just go into
such a depression
and I went to doctors crying, "I can't believe this happened." Then
the nurse says this happens to ten to
twelve percent of the woman.
And even though she was saying that, I was thinking that I'm never going to
have children. What changed me is I knew that there could still be a positive out there.
And even after the third of the Clomid didn't work
she then referred me to RSC fertility clinics.
And then, I was was sad that the third Clomid didn't work but then I thought
there might be someone else who could help me.
So there was another positive. There is hope out there
RSC fertility clinics basically, they
mean
more to me and my husband than anything.
Besides my family of course. If it wasn't for them, we would't have my son
and my son means the world to my husband and I, more than I can even say.
Without RSC fertility clinics, I know he wouldn't be here.