5 posts shown.
It has been four long years.
I’ve had experience with both types of specialists, and if you ask me, I am firmly in favor of seeing an OB-GYN.
My first pregnancy was managed by a general practitioner, and unfortunately, that ended prematurely at 23 weeks. I won't dwell on the details, but let's just say that experience left me making a mental vow never to go back to a female GP for prenatal care again. For years now, I have been seeing a specialist at a major hospital, and I couldn't be happier with the care. He managed my second pregnancy, and looking back, it became incredibly clear just how many oversights occurred during that first one.
For those who aren't currently looking to start a family, using standard birth control can be a great way to keep your cycles predictable and regular. It’s a bit like keeping a car on a steady maintenance schedule to avoid any unexpected breakdowns. However, if you are actually trying to conceive and find that your periods are being stubborn and inconsistent, a doctor will likely prescribe something like Duphaston to get things back on track. That was certainly the approach my physician took with me to smooth things out. 👍
Brian Jones8 said:Look, I've told you before, check out WebMD!
You aren't alone in this. Come talk to the specialists at Mayo Clinic about fertility treatments!
I couldn't agree more. You will find a wealth of information regarding assisted reproductive technology there.
As for the pricing, I can't say for certain because I actually handle my own coverage through State Farm. However, you could certainly look into getting it done at either the Google clinic or the Medical Center.