Sorry you are going through this but at the end of the day it is your decision as to having a termination or not There are lots of diabetic mums here some who have recently given birth so perhaps they could tell you more about pregnancy with diabetes see the pregnancy forum here
I think for a health professional to offer you no help other than to abort your baby is really awful.
My second child was conceived when I had an hba1c of 8.4 and although I did get a telling off and told it wasn’t ideal, never did I once get told I should abort my baby or that she would have health conditions. As far as I was aware, there only concern was miscarriage.
I think knowing the health of your unborn baby is in your hands should be enough to give you the determination to get your sugars under control and have a relatively straightforward pregnancy.
I got my hba1c down to 6 and went on to have a perfectly healthy little girl at 37 weeks weighing a normal 7lb 3oz.
I do hope everything works out for you and you prove your quite frankly awful sounding team wrong! x
Can anyone help please found out I was pregnant Friday which makes me around 6-7 weeks, unexpected but just wondering if anyone else has had badly controlled diabetes before and time on conception and everything been ok and had an healthy baby I’m really worried Has it’s not been controlled. Since finding out I have really been trying to keep them on target
Thanks and would love to hear your story’s
Get your Hba1c tested. Reduce your portion control by half. Stop junk food. Eat fruits. Enjoy your life minus smoking , alchohol & Processed Foods.
The Fetal Viability is not yet confirmed. Though we are at 7 Weeks today being 11th Nov 2018.
This may be true as regards the initial viability of your baby, but it certainly isn't true as to what happens during the pregnancy if your baby is OK.My doctors Endocrino tell me that the Hba1c at the time of conception matters & not what we do during the pregnancy.
I hope it all works out for you, but if it doesn't then remember that very many non-diabetic folk have miscarriages in the first 3 months. It's why many folk don't announce their pregnancy to all and sundry before the first 3 months. While high hba1cs may make issues more likely, plenty of normal pregnancies just don't start out right, and so if you lose this baby you'll never know whether this is because of the hba1c or because it just wasn't meant to be.
This may be true as regards the initial viability of your baby, but it certainly isn't true as to what happens during the pregnancy if your baby is OK.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/poli...-matter/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.ad29c994310f
As Michelle Obama recently revealed, miscarriages happen. It's heart-breaking, and too many people suffer them alone.
Luckily the technology is there so hopefully you'll soon find out what's going on with your child. Good luck.
My doctors Endocrino tell me that the Hba1c at the time of conception matters & not what we do during the pregnancy.
I'm so sorry. It sounds like there is nothing you could have done to prevent this, miscarriages in the first 3 months are extremely common, for non diabetics as well as diabetics. Lots of virtual hugs.Result is a miscarriage.
Much sympathy. Please stay strong. Hopefully you will be pregnant again soon.Result is a miscarriage.
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