New to the forum? Sign Up Here! Already a member? Please login below.

Forgot your password? Need Help?  
BabeJohnson - June 26th, 2010 3:26 PM

my family has a history of myoma. i was wondering if this can affect my fertility now? is it hereditary?


BnancyB - June 26th, 2010 5:21 PM

It depends because sometimes myomas are dealt with via hysterectomy. so once you have no uterus, it would be impossible to get pregnant. As to genetics, I have no idea.


Susiet - June 26th, 2010 11:51 PM

It may affect your fertility, I guess but i think it all be depending on what kind of lifestyle you are having.


Lauren - June 28th, 2010 2:59 AM

Isn't this more common in women who are in their 50's? If so then you don't need to worry about getting pregnant since women are undergoing menopause at this age. You should ask a qualified professional as to the genetic factors involving myoma.


Anrolz - June 30th, 2010 1:02 PM

Yes , it depends the condition of the uterus, because there some cases which a woman who have myoma was able to get pregnant.


Jerray - June 30th, 2010 1:19 PM

and I add an information that it is confirmed that a woman who have myoma was able to conceive, at first I can not believe but when my baby was born strong and healthy, that's I do believe in God with all my heart and mind.


candyKane - September 6th, 2010 3:49 AM

to: Jerray

really? the uterus is usually removed with myoma. Also there are a lot of growth in a uterus with myoma. how can a woman get prengnat and carry to term successfully?


Suzette - September 6th, 2010 3:19 PM

There are myomas which is to be treated in a medicine intake, not by operation but it is not generally a kind of operation of no other choice. It can be treated in accordance to its situation.


Message:


Please login or register to post on this thread.
<