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the problem isnt getting pregnant its staying pregnant. I was almost 6 weeks in july and i miscarried. then in october of this year the egg was fertilized but didnt stick resulting into a miscarriage/period. it came on the day beofre my period would have. what kind of treatment would i get to help stay pregnant next time? we arent going to try until december or january. but i would liek to know what the docs might do to help? thank you
Answer
What You Can do About Miscarriage
Although there's nothing we can do about a follicle that can't pop an egg, miscarriages caused by âluteal phase failure,â â in which the follicles ovulate normally but fail to continue their progesterone production at levels necessary for successful implantation of the fertilized egg and development of the embryo â can be prevented by progesterone treatment. I encounter women with this problem all the time.
At one of my talks, a woman told me she was having difficulty having a baby. She had a four-year-old son, and has been pregnant several times since then, but each pregnancy resulted in an early miscarriage. Repeated early miscarriages are often caused by luteal phase failure. The problem is common and is occurring in younger and younger women, probably because of embryonic exposure to xenobiotics. These women do not have trouble getting pregnant: their problem is getting the embryo to survive and not miscarry.
What should they do? They need to increase and maintain their progesterone levels to the point where they can support their pregnancy, and they can do this by supplementing with progesterone. Normally when an egg is fertilized, this sends chemical messages that cause the follicle to increase its production of progesterone to 30 to 40 mg per day, double or triple what it made during the luteal phase of the monthly cycle when the woman was not pregnant. The level of progesterone increases gradually until well into the third month of pregnancy. By that time, the placenta is well developed and is producing progressively more progesterone within the uterus. By the third trimester (the final three months of the pregnancy) progesterone production reaches 300 to 350 mg per day, more than 20 times higher than normal.
I hope that this helped some what. Other wise here is a web page for ya to read!
~Art~
What You Can do About Miscarriage
Although there's nothing we can do about a follicle that can't pop an egg, miscarriages caused by âluteal phase failure,â â in which the follicles ovulate normally but fail to continue their progesterone production at levels necessary for successful implantation of the fertilized egg and development of the embryo â can be prevented by progesterone treatment. I encounter women with this problem all the time.
At one of my talks, a woman told me she was having difficulty having a baby. She had a four-year-old son, and has been pregnant several times since then, but each pregnancy resulted in an early miscarriage. Repeated early miscarriages are often caused by luteal phase failure. The problem is common and is occurring in younger and younger women, probably because of embryonic exposure to xenobiotics. These women do not have trouble getting pregnant: their problem is getting the embryo to survive and not miscarry.
What should they do? They need to increase and maintain their progesterone levels to the point where they can support their pregnancy, and they can do this by supplementing with progesterone. Normally when an egg is fertilized, this sends chemical messages that cause the follicle to increase its production of progesterone to 30 to 40 mg per day, double or triple what it made during the luteal phase of the monthly cycle when the woman was not pregnant. The level of progesterone increases gradually until well into the third month of pregnancy. By that time, the placenta is well developed and is producing progressively more progesterone within the uterus. By the third trimester (the final three months of the pregnancy) progesterone production reaches 300 to 350 mg per day, more than 20 times higher than normal.
I hope that this helped some what. Other wise here is a web page for ya to read!
~Art~
How long do American eskimo dogs stay pregnant?
Aria
I wanted to know how long they stay pregnant so I can know about what time the puppies suppose to come out.PLEASE ANSWER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!
Answer
The same amount of time any other breed of dog is pregnant and if you where a responsible breeder and not a BYB you would know the answer to this. I also hope you have at least $2,000 put up encase you need an emergency c-section or to cover any of the other complications that can happen. Oh and to answer your question 63-65 days. (that's a little over two months in case you cant figure that out)
The same amount of time any other breed of dog is pregnant and if you where a responsible breeder and not a BYB you would know the answer to this. I also hope you have at least $2,000 put up encase you need an emergency c-section or to cover any of the other complications that can happen. Oh and to answer your question 63-65 days. (that's a little over two months in case you cant figure that out)
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