Hello,
I'm 4 & 1/2 weeks and made an appointment with the OB last week. Even though I explained that I am 37 and have hypothyroidism they told me to come in first week of March (I'll be 9 & 1/2 weeks) This is a new Dr. For me as I have moved since my last OB/gyn appt. so I am going in next week for the blood test and pap, but I just thought they'd want to see me for the first official appointment earlier than 9 & 1/2 weeks

Now, doesn't help that I'm panicking today because my breasts haven't felt sore or heavy like they have been feeling....today and yesterday they really don't feel sore at all and almost deflated...also, 3 days ago I started to get the beginnings of m/s but that feeling has gone away...(had bad m/s with my 3 other pregnancies)...
Just anxious ... Seems like the other pg ladies on the Oct. board are all getting in to see the dr. At 6 or 7 weeks and they're all a lot younger than I am.
Is this normal?
Thanks!
Brenda

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Mom to 3 with one on the way. EDD 10/04/14
Re: Should I see my OB sooner?
I don't know anything about pregnancy and hypothyroidism, but otherwise, I'd say 9.5 weeks is quite normal and the earlier appointments usually cover very little. The wait stinks!
AMA & SAIF. TTC #1 since Oct. 2010. DX: Unexplained. BFP on break after 32 months trying and 2 med cycles. Baby girl born at 40w0d!
jbelle
January PAL siggie challenge; Good advice:
BFP #1 - DS 2007
BFP #2 - 8/25/13 - mmc 10/10/13
BFP #3 - 1/14/14 - EDD 9/30/14
My OB doesn't want to see my til 8 weeks, BUT my endocrinologist likes to see OB patients at 4, 8 & 12 weeks (or 5, 9, 13 in my case). The first trimester the baby is not making it's own thyroid hormones so if you are on thyroid med,s you could need a doseage change. 2nd trimester, baby develops his/her own thyroid so you will level out. After baby is born, you would need levels checked again.
So, either see an endocrinologist for labs, or call your OB back and tell them you need your thyroid levels checked prior to 8 weeks.
I hope that helps! I've been thru this 3 other times with hypothyroidism so I know you want to keep an eye on your levels