Hi girls, Coming over from 3T to ask a quick question. My surgeon found and removed a uterine septum during my lap/hsc yesterday. Also removed moderate endo (not involving ovaries or tubes, thank goodness!).
Have any of you had a septum removed and gotten pregnant afterward? He didn't seem to think the endo was a big deal, but that the septum was. I'm just looking to hear of other people's experiences with this. TIA!
Re: Uterine Septum anyone? Looking for success stories. XP
Hi,
I had a uterine septum removed in April along with mild endo mainly from my ovaries. We just did our first IUI after surgery a couple of weeks ago and I just got my first BFP ever. I'm keeping my fingers crossed as I'm still early and need to go to the doctor to get blood work done. But I've taken hpt's the last 4 days and they all have been positive. So I will keep you posted.
Michelle
First Lap - 7/08 - removed endo and endometriomia cyst on right ovary
Stopped TTC
8/10 - Started TTC again
12/10 - 3/11 - 3 rounds of femara/ovidrel/iui - All BFN's
4/11 - 2nd Lap/Hysteroscopy/Septum Resection - Septum removed/still bicornuate uterus/Stage I endo removed
6/4 - femara/ovidrel/iui - BFP!!
Follow me @ http://mcfarlandbabysteps.blogspot.com/
I had a small septum resected via an operative hysteroscopy and our first IVF was a success. They found no other problems for me other than being PCOish and having irregular ovulation.
My RE did another hysteroscopy on me before we cycled to make sure everything had healed up completely.
I think my OB was more concerned, but I had an easy pregnancy in general (my complications -- a subchorionic hematoma -- were unrelated.)
11/09- off BCP 08/10- TTC w/ charting
Dx- Stage 3 Endo, Septate Uterus
DH SA Normal (phew!)
06/11- Lap/HSC removed endo and resected septum
8/11-10/11 Femara + TI = BFN
Currently undergoing testing with RE, repeat HSC scheduled next cycle
On to IUI in Dec 2011
P/SAIFW
"When it comes to sleeping, whatever your baby does is normal. If one thing has damaged parents enjoyment of their babies, it's rigid expectations about how and when the baby should sleep." ~ James McKenna, Ph.D., Mother Baby Behavioral Sleep Center, University of Notre Dame