Related Post

Spread the word

Digg this post

Bookmark to delicious

Stumble the post

Add to your technorati favourite

Subscribes to this post

9 users responded to this post

Yvonne said in January 16th, 2010 at 9:18 am    

When protein is found in the urine it may be a sign that you have a UTI or kidney disease or high blood pressure that occurs in late pregnancy and only associated with the pregnancy so even if something was detected then chances are that it would have been over looked and assumed that it was just a pregnancy system.

Lifer said in January 16th, 2010 at 10:55 am    

Yes there is, but I think it's called the "chronic preggo assuming dysfunction" look at the questions on here, they are always "can I get preggo if.." or "i think i'm preggo" or "what if i'm preggo" or "how do I get preggo" my answer to them all is: go buy some f****** spaghetti sauce if you're that concerned. But yea I do belive it's a real disease, especially on Y!A

Tinkerbell said in January 16th, 2010 at 3:56 pm    
Lady K said in January 17th, 2010 at 11:51 pm    

sorry, but do your own homework

lam said in January 18th, 2010 at 1:21 am    

I am so sorry. I know this must be a huge and horrible decision to make. I am against abortion, but the burden of what you know has to be ponderous.

You never know what the future will bring, though. Your girls might survive into their 30's, and by then medical advances may have occurred that will allow them to live well into their golden years. Imagine how you'd feel if they weren't here, and a cure came along.

I think you'll be grateful for every day of their lives. But I can't even begin to put myself in your shoes. Talk more with your doctor, get retested just to be sure, and talk to people you love and trust. You are in my prayers. God bless you.

ToeCancer said in January 18th, 2010 at 5:59 am    

My daughter is 21 and her kidneys failed 3 years ago, so she began dialysis, and has now had a transplant. It varies in the length of time for the kidneys to completely give out. The 24 hour urine cleance test is the best measure of kidney function, has she had that test? Many women go on to have healthy pregnancies, but she needs to stay as healthy as possible. There are lots of kidney and dialysis patients that can help answer this question at http://www.ihatedialysis.com – go to the forum and post a question – it's a really great group of people with experience and knowledge to share! You can also read our story at http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-kidney30dec30,0,3538873.story?coll=la-headlines-california – good luck!

Ash W said in January 18th, 2010 at 8:42 am    

Systemic lupus erythematosus (lupus) may appear for the first time, worsen, or become less severe during pregnancy. How a pregnancy affects the course of lupus cannot be predicted, but the most common time for flare-ups is immediately after delivery.

Women who develop lupus often have a history of repeated miscarriages, fetuses that do not grow as much as expected, and preterm delivery. If women have complications due to lupus (such as kidney damage or high blood pressure), the risk of death for the fetus or newborn is increased.

In pregnant women, lupus antibodies may cross the placenta to the fetus. As a result, the fetus may have a very slow heart rate, anemia, a low platelet count, or a low white blood cell count. However, these antibodies gradually disappear over several weeks after the baby is born, and the problems they cause resolve except for the slow heart rate.

Autoimmune Disorders: The abnormal antibodies produced in autoimmune disorders can cross the placenta and cause problems in the fetus. Miscariage often happen in 1st and 2nd trimester of pregnancy. Pregnancy affects different autoimmune disorders in different ways.

Raynaud's comes in two forms. One is Raynaud's disease, which occurs in isolation. The other is Raynaud's phenomenon, which occurs in conjunction with other diseases, including scleroderma, a hardening and shrinking of the skin; lupus, a chronic inflammatory disease that affects the skin, joints, kidneys, nervous system and mucous membranes; and rheumatoid arthritis. Raynaud's phenomenon also commonly occurs in people who use vibrating or hammering tools or instruments
It's not known why more women than men have Raynaud's, but women get autoimmune diseases such as scleroderma and lupus more than men do, and Raynaud's often develops with these.

Pregnancy often aggravating urticaria.

Your condition is very complicated.But there are many worst condition. Baby are worthed, every women ready to sacrifice almost everything to have baby. You might need ask your family to support you, get as many information as you can, and very important to cooperate with your physicians. Select them carefully. We want you and your future babies to be safe.

Best wishes.

ree ree said in January 19th, 2010 at 10:23 am    

Each scenario used the resources available to meet the needs, even if the result was less than ideal.

The best direct service was the homeless program, who brought medical care directly to the client rather than making them travel, which is a barrier.

The best use of a plan was the frst scenario, which had a highly usable plan for a very real situation, and their main priority was protecting the survivor of violence.

The second scenario is very realistic and, while definately not ideal, at least responded to the solution.

In the 2nd and 3rd cases you will not be able to detect effectiveness until the programs have a track record to review. In the 1st case the safety planning worked like it should, meaning it worked quite well to protect everyone involved.

rocaxx420xxwear1 said in January 19th, 2010 at 3:41 pm    

Go to your gp. They will do a blood test for pregnancy, and you will get your answer about that very soon.
Then, tell him or her that your aunt was diagnosed with celiac and you would like a screening test should your pregnancy test come back negative.
You can have active celiac with little to no symptoms. My symptoms were very, very mild anemia (low normal) and migraines with the occasional stomach ache. Pregnancy is probably what triggered my celiac.

Your Aunt got celiac from her mother and father, it is as simple as that. Her parents were carriers and gave her the genes, she had something trigger it, just like I did, just like everyone who has celiac has happen to them. Since it runs in your family, please be aware of the signs and symptoms of childhood celiac.
Good luck!

Leave Your Comments Below

//==================================================================== couldn't connect to host//====================================================================