Secondary Infertility and What You Need To Know About It
Secondary Infertility: Easy Ways to Make the Journey More Sensible
Most couples have a mental portrait of their ideal family, and it can be devastating if they realise themselves unable to make that happen. Infertility is heart breaking and stressful, regardless of whether you have a kid or not. Rather being a parent adds a multifaceted layer of complexity. For an example, they are immersed in the world of kids, so it’s difficult to stay away from the kids and pregnant bellies which keep reminding you what you are missing. Furthermore couples with secondary infertility don’t get much sympathy, so they end up feeling as if they don’t have a privilege to be sad; in fact, they are regularly advised to appreciate the child they have. In some cases, parents even feel guilty for not able to give their child a sibling.
How to Ensure a Smooth Breastfeeding Experience for an IVF Mother
Contrary to popular belief, breastfeeding does not always come naturally to new mothers. There can be several medical complications due to which the mother is not able to lactate naturally. Women who undergo a C-section or opt for IVF methods for pregnancy are most prone to facing issues with latching and lower milk production. These issues with breastfeeding add to the stress that comes with being a mother.
Treating Women with Infertility
We at Shrikhande IVF & Surrogacy Center Nagpur, India understand the emotional burden that infertility can have on a woman and are determined to find the root cause of the problem. Infertility may be a result of certain underlying condition hence we specialise in identifying these conditions and help many women become pregnant upon treating their diagnosis.
To accurately diagnose patients, Shrikhande IVF & Surrogacy Center uses latest techniques for evaluations. We provide the essential information for diagnoses and treat your problem.
How IVF saved our relationship
I still remember, as a little girl, playing with dolls, prams, and bottles. As children, many of us had a subliminal inclination towards nurturing and caring for a baby. Role playing this fantasy through our toys, we always made sure our “baby’s” diaper was changed, and they were well fed and contented. As I grew older and matured into a woman, I always dreamed of the day when I would be starting my own little family. Physically re-enacting the very same dream and fantasy I had portrayed in my childhood.