Pcos will i ever get pregnant

Polycystic ovary syndrome | Office on Women's Health

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a health problem that affects 1 in 10 women of childbearing age. Women with PCOS have a hormonal imbalance and metabolism problems that may affect their overall health and appearance. PCOS is also a common and treatable cause of infertility.

What is polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)?

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), also known as polycystic ovarian syndrome, is a common health problem caused by an imbalance of reproductive hormones. The hormonal imbalance creates problems in the ovaries. The ovaries make the egg that is released each month as part of a healthy menstrual cycle. With PCOS, the egg may not develop as it should or it may not be released during ovulation as it should be.

PCOS can cause missed or irregular menstrual periods. Irregular periods can lead to:

• Infertility (inability to get pregnant). In fact, PCOS is one of the most common causes of infertility in women.
• Development of cysts (small fluid-filled sacs) in the ovaries

Who gets PCOS?

Between 5% and 10% of women between 15 and 44, or during the years you can have children, have PCOS.¹ Most women find out they have PCOS in their 20s and 30s, when they have problems getting pregnant and see their doctor. But PCOS can happen at any age after puberty.²

Women of all races and ethnicities are at risk of PCOS. Your risk of PCOS may be higher if you have obesity or if you have a mother, sister, or aunt with PCOS.

What are the symptoms of PCOS?

Some of the symptoms of PCOS include:

• Irregular menstrual cycle. Women with PCOS may miss periods or have fewer periods (fewer than eight in a year). Or, their periods may come every 21 days or more often. Some women with PCOS stop having menstrual periods.
• Too much hair on the face, chin, or parts of the body where men usually have hair. This is called "hirsutism." Hirsutism affects up to 70% of women with PCOS.³
• Acne on the face, chest, and upper back
• Thinning hair or hair loss on the scalp; male-pattern baldness
• Weight gain or difficulty losing weight
• Darkening of skin, particularly along neck creases, in the groin, and underneath breasts
• Skin tags, which are small excess flaps of skin in the armpits or neck area

What causes PCOS?

The exact cause of PCOS is not known. Most experts think that several factors, including genetics, play a role:

• High levels of androgens. Androgens are sometimes called "male hormones," although all women make small amounts of androgens. Androgens control the development of male traits, such as male-pattern baldness. Women with PCOS have more androgens than normal. Higher than normal androgen levels in women can prevent the ovaries from releasing an egg (ovulation) during each menstrual cycle, and can cause extra hair growth and acne, two signs of PCOS.
• High levels of insulin. Insulin is a hormone that controls how the food you eat is changed into energy. Insulin resistance is when the body's cells do not respond normally to insulin. As a result, your insulin blood levels become higher than normal. Many women with PCOS have insulin resistance, especially those who have overweight or obesity, have unhealthy eating habits, do not get enough physical activity, and have a family history of diabetes (usually type 2 diabetes). Over time, insulin resistance can lead to type 2 diabetes.

Can I still get pregnant if I have PCOS?

Yes. Having PCOS does not mean you can't get pregnant. PCOS is one of the most common, but treatable, causes of infertility in women. In women with PCOS, the hormonal imbalance interferes with the growth and release of eggs from the ovaries (ovulation). If you don't ovulate, you can't get pregnant.

Your doctor can talk with you about ways to help you ovulate and to raise your chance of getting pregnant.  You can also use our Ovulation Calculator to see which days in your menstrual cycle you are most likely to be fertile.

Is PCOS linked to other health problems?

Yes, studies have found links between PCOS and other health problems, including:

• Diabetes. More than half of women with PCOS will have diabetes or prediabetes (glucose intolerance) before the age of 40.⁴ Learn more about diabetes on our Diabetes page.
• High blood pressure. Women with PCOS are at greater risk of having high blood pressure compared with women of the same age without PCOS. High blood pressure is a leading cause of heart disease and stroke. Learn more about heart disease and stroke.
• Unhealthy cholesterol. Women with PCOS often have higher levels of LDL (bad) cholesterol and low levels of HDL (good) cholesterol. High cholesterol raises your risk of heart disease and stroke.
• Sleep apnea. This is when momentary and repeated stops in breathing interrupt sleep. Many women with PCOS have overweight or obesity, which can cause sleep apnea. Sleep apnea raises your risk of heart disease and diabetes.
• Depression and anxiety. Depression and anxiety are common among women with PCOS.
• Endometrial cancer. Problems with ovulation, obesity, insulin resistance, and diabetes (all common in women with PCOS) increase the risk of developing cancer of the endometrium (lining of the uterus or womb).

Researchers do not know if PCOS causes some of these problems, if these problems cause PCOS, or if there are other conditions that cause PCOS and other health problems.

Will my PCOS symptoms go away at menopause?

Yes and no. PCOS affects many systems in the body. Many women with PCOS find that their menstrual cycles become more regular as they get closer to menopause. However, their PCOS hormonal imbalance does not change with age, so they may continue to have symptoms of PCOS.

Also, the risks of PCOS-related health problems, such as diabetes, stroke, and heart attack, increase with age. These risks may be higher in women with PCOS than those without.

How is PCOS diagnosed?

There is no single test to diagnose PCOS. To help diagnose PCOS and rule out other causes of your symptoms, your doctor may talk to you about your medical history and do a physical exam and different tests:

• Physical exam. Your doctor will measure your blood pressure, body mass index (BMI), and waist size. They will also look at your skin for extra hair on your face, chest or back, acne, or skin discoloration. Your doctor may look for any hair loss or signs of other health conditions (such as an enlarged thyroid gland).
• Pelvic exam. Your doctor may do a pelvic exam for signs of extra male hormones (for example, an enlarged clitoris) and check to see if your ovaries are enlarged or swollen.
• Pelvic ultrasound (sonogram). This test uses sound waves to examine your ovaries for cysts and check the endometrium (lining of the uterus or womb).
• Blood tests. Blood tests check your androgen hormone levels, sometimes called "male hormones." Your doctor will also check for other hormones related to other common health problems that can be mistaken for PCOS, such as thyroid disease. Your doctor may also test your cholesterol levels and test you for diabetes.

Once other conditions are ruled out, you may be diagnosed with PCOS if you have at least two of the following symptoms:⁵

• Irregular periods, including periods that come too often, not often enough, or not at all
• Signs that you have high levels of androgens:
  • Extra hair growth on your face, chin, and body (hirsutism)
  • Acne
  • Thinning of scalp hair
• Higher than normal blood levels of androgens
• Multiple cysts on one or both ovaries

How is PCOS treated?

There is no cure for PCOS, but you can manage the symptoms of PCOS. You and your doctor will work on a treatment plan based on your symptoms, your plans for having children, and your risk of long-term health problems such as diabetes and heart disease. Many women will need a combination of treatments, including:

• Steps you can take at home to help relieve your symptoms
• Medicines

What steps can I take at home to improve my PCOS symptoms?

You can take steps at home to help your PCOS symptoms, including:

• Losing weight. Healthy eating habits and regular physical activity can help relieve PCOS-related symptoms. Losing weight may help to lower your blood glucose levels, improve the way your body uses insulin, and help your hormones reach normal levels. Even a 10% loss in body weight (for example, a 150-pound woman losing 15 pounds) can help make your menstrual cycle more regular and improve your chances of getting pregnant.³ Learn more about healthy weight.
• Removing hair. You can try facial hair removal creams, laser hair removal, or electrolysis to remove excess hair. You can find hair removal creams and products at drugstores. Procedures like laser hair removal or electrolysis must be done by a doctor and may not be covered by health insurance.
• Slowing hair growth. A prescription skin treatment (eflornithine HCl cream) can help slow down the growth rate of new hair in unwanted places.

What types of medicines treat PCOS?

The types of medicines that treat PCOS and its symptoms include:

• Hormonal birth control, including the pill, patch, shot, vaginal ring, and hormone intrauterine device (IUD). For women who don't want to get pregnant, hormonal birth control can:
  • Make your menstrual cycle more regular
  • Lower your risk of endometrial cancer
  • Help improve acne and reduce extra hair on the face and body (Ask your doctor about birth control with both estrogen and progesterone.)
• Anti-androgen medicines. These medicines block the effect of androgens and can help reduce scalp hair loss, facial and body hair growth, and acne. They are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat PCOS symptoms. These medicines can also cause problems during pregnancy.
• Metformin. Metformin is often used to treat type 2 diabetes and may help some women with PCOS symptoms. It is not approved by the FDA to treat PCOS symptoms. Metformin improves insulin's ability to lower your blood sugar and can lower both insulin and androgen levels. After a few months of use, metformin may help restart ovulation, but it usually has little effect on acne and extra hair on the face or body. Recent research shows that metformin may have other positive effects, including lowering body mass and improving cholesterol levels.

What are my treatment options for PCOS if I want to get pregnant?

You have several options to help your chances of getting pregnant if you have PCOS:

• Losing weight. If you have overweight or obesity, losing weight through healthy eating and regular physical activity can help make your menstrual cycle more regular and improve your fertility. Find a personalized healthy eating plan using the MyPlate Plan tool.
• Medicine. After ruling out other causes of infertility in you and your partner, your doctor might prescribe medicine to help you ovulate, such as clomiphene (Clomid).
• In vitro fertilization (IVF). IVF may be an option if medicine does not work. In IVF, your egg is fertilized with your partner's sperm in a laboratory and then placed in your uterus to implant and develop. Compared to medicine alone, IVF has higher pregnancy rates and better control over your risk of having twins and triplets (by allowing your doctor to transfer a single fertilized egg into your uterus).
• Surgery. Surgery is also an option, usually only if the other options do not work. The outer shell (called the cortex) of ovaries is thickened in women with PCOS and thought to play a role in preventing spontaneous ovulation. Ovarian drilling is a surgery in which the doctor makes a few holes in the surface of your ovary using lasers or a fine needle heated with electricity. Surgery usually restores ovulation, but only for 6 to 8 months.

Read more about treating infertility in PCOS.

How does PCOS affect pregnancy?

PCOS can cause problems during pregnancy for you and for your baby. Women with PCOS have higher rates of:⁶

• Miscarriage
• Gestational diabetes
• Preeclampsia
• Cesarean section (C-section)

Your baby also has a higher risk of being heavy (macrosomia) and of spending more time in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU).

How can I prevent problems from PCOS during pregnancy?

You can lower your risk of problems during pregnancy by:

• Reaching a healthy weight before you get pregnant. Use this interactive tool to see your healthy weight before pregnancy and what to gain during pregnancy.
• Reaching healthy blood sugar levels before you get pregnant. You can do this through a combination of healthy eating habits, regular physical activity, weight loss, and medicines such as metformin.
• Taking folic acid. Talk to your doctor about how much folic acid you need.

What is the latest research on PCOS?

Researchers continue to search for new ways to treat PCOS. Some current studies focus on:

• Genetics and PCOS
• Environmental exposure and PCOS risk
• Ethnic and racial differences in PCOS symptoms
• Medicines and supplements to restart ovulation
• Obesity and its link to PCOS
• Health risks for children of women with PCOS

To learn more about current PCOS treatment studies, visit ClinicalTrials.gov.

Did we answer your question about PCOS?

For more information on PCOS, call the OWH Helpline at 1-800-994-9662 or contact the following organizations:

• Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), NIH, HHS
  Phone Number: 1-800-370-2943
• American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists
  Phone Number: 904-353-7878
• American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
  Phone Number: 1-800-673-8444
• American Society for Reproductive Medicine
  Phone Number: 205-978-5000
• InterNational Council on Infertility Information Dissemination, Inc.
  Phone Number: 703-379-9178
• PCOS Foundation
  Phone Number: 713-487-7267
• PCOS Awareness Association
• PCOS Challenge

Sources

1. Trivax, B., & Azziz, R. (2007). Diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome. Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 50(1), 168–177.
2. Bremer, A. A. (2010). Polycystic ovary syndrome in the pediatric population. Metabolic Syndrome and Related Disorders, 8(5), 375–394.
3. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. (2015). Polycystic ovary syndrome.
4. Lorenz, L. B., & Wild, R. A. (2007). Polycystic ovarian syndrome: an evidence-based approach to evaluation and management of diabetes and cardiovascular risks for today's clinician. Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 50, 226–243.
5. Goodman, N. F., Cobin, R. H., Futterweit, W., Glueck, J. S., Legro, R. S., & Carmina, E. (2015). American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists, American College of Endocrinology, and Androgen Excess and PCOS Society disease state clinical review: guide to the best practices in the evaluation and treatment of polycystic ovary syndrome - part 1. Endocrine Practice, 11, 1291–300.
6. Boomsma, C. M., Fauser, B. C., & Macklon, N.S. (2008). Pregnancy complications in women with polycystic ovary syndrome. Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, 26, 72–84.

The Office on Women's Health is grateful for the medical review by:

• Violanda Grigorescu, M.D., M.S.P.H., Chief, Partnerships and Evaluation Branch, Division of Health Informatics and Surveillance, Center for Surveillance, Epidemiology and Laboratory Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
• Torie Comeaux Plowden, M.D., M.P.H., Fellow, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
• Lubna Pal, M.B.B.S., M.R.C.O.G., M.S., F.A.C.O.G., Associate Professor, Director of the Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) Program, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences, Yale School of Medicine

All material contained on these pages are free of copyright restrictions and maybe copied, reproduced, or duplicated without permission of the Office on Women’s Health in the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services. Citation of the source is appreciated.

Page last updated: February 22, 2021

I have PCOS and I want to have a baby, what do I need to know?

12 Feb 2019

This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. 

Sara Holton, Deakin University and Karin Hammarberg, Monash University

Most women want and expect to have children. But women who have a chronic health condition such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) often have concerns about childbearing, including whether they can become pregnant.

PCOS is a complex hormonal condition which affects up to one in five women of reproductive age. Most women with PCOS have elevated levels of a type of hormone called luteinising hormone, which brings about ovulation, and reduced levels of a hormone called “follicle stimulating hormone”, which is essential for pubertal development and the function of women’s ovaries and men’s testes.

Women with PCOS also have an underproduction of oestrogen (“female” hormones) and an overproduction of androgens (“male” hormones). This causes tiny cysts on the surface of the ovaries.

Due to these hormonal imbalances, women with PCOS often have irregular menstrual cycles because they don’t ovulate or ovulate only occasionally. So women with PCOS are more likely to have trouble conceiving than other women.

While most women who have PCOS become pregnant, they often take longer to fall pregnant and are more likely to need fertility treatment than women without PCOS.

In a recent study by Monash University, women with PCOS took part in an online discussion group. They talked about their concerns about pregnancy and what they could do to improve their chances of falling pregnant, the sort of information they would like about fertility and PCOS, and when they would like to receive this information.

Their greatest worry was about whether they would be able to get pregnant. They also wanted to know how best to prepare for pregnancy and what they should do before trying to conceive. They had trouble finding up-to-date, relevant and reliable information.

Read more: Explainer: what is polycystic ovary syndrome?

How to increase chance of pregnancy

As for all women, being in the best possible health before trying for a baby increases the chance of pregnancy and gives the baby the best start in life.

According to the international evidence-based guideline for the assessment and management of PCOS, adopting a healthy lifestyle – including being in the healthy weight range, not smoking, cutting back on alcohol, eating a healthy diet, getting plenty of regular exercise and enough sleep – is the first thing to do to improve a woman’s chances of becoming pregnant and having a healthy baby.

To get the right kind of advice and support, women planning to get pregnant should have a preconception health check with their GP. This is also an opportunity to discuss a plan of action in case the PCOS causes fertility difficulties.

For women with PCOS who are overweight or obese, a modest weight loss sometimes results in more regular ovulation, which increases the chance of pregnancy. For those who know they ovulate, having sex during the “fertile window” (the five days leading up to and including ovulation) boosts the chance of conception.

Overall, women with and without PCOS have a similar number of children. john looy unsplash

Read more: Women's fertility: does 'egg timer' testing work, and what are the other options?

What are my options?

If you have tried for a baby for 12 months without success (or six months if you are aged 35 or over) it’s time to seek medical advice. Your GP is your first port of call, but she might refer you to a fertility specialist.

If you have very irregular or only sporadic periods, this is an indication you are not ovulating and need medical help to have a baby. The first line of medical treatment is ovulation induction. This involves a course of tablets or injections to stimulate the ovaries to release an egg that can be fertilised, either during intercourse or through intra-uterine insemination (IUI).

If this doesn’t work, there may be other reasons why pregnancy can’t be achieved and more invasive treatments such as IVF may be needed.

IVF involves a course of injections to stimulate the ovaries to produce multiple eggs. When they’re mature the eggs are retrieved in an ultrasound-guided procedure under light anaesthetic. Sperm are added to the eggs in the laboratory for embryos to form.

A few days later, an embryo is placed in the uterus where it may implant and grow into a baby. If there is more than one embryo, these can be frozen for later use if there is no pregnancy.

While IVF is safe in the hands of specialists, there are some possible health effects to be aware of, including ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. This is an over-response to the fertility drugs that are used to stimulate the ovaries to produce multiple eggs. This can lead to abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, rapid weight gain and blood clots.

Read more: Better health and diet well before conception results in healthier pregnancies

For more information

The Your Fertility website has more information on PCOS and fertility. The Centre for Research Excellence in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome has also produced a list of questions for women with PCOS to use in conversations with their healthcare provider and a fact sheet about PCOS, fertility and pregnancy.

While fertility problems are common among women with PCOS, it’s reassuring that, overall, women with PCOS and women without PCOS have similar numbers of children. And, although PCOS is associated with fertility difficulties, women with PCOS should also be aware conception is possible and effective contraception is needed to avoid pregnancy when it’s not wanted.

This article was co-authored by Louise Johnson, CEO of the Victorian Assisted Reproductive Treatment Authority (VARTA). Louise has no conflicts of interest to note.

Sara Holton, Research Fellow, Deakin University and Karin Hammarberg, Senior Research Fellow, Jean Hailes Research Unit, School of Public Health & Preventive Medicine, Monash University

This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article.

PCOS Fertility Pregnancy

Trying to get pregnant

Complain

26 October 2018 15:31

Good afternoon, mothers and those who wish to become them. I will briefly tell you the whole situation… I have a child (daughter, 4 years old, PKD) half a year ago, my husband and I decided that we wanted more children. We decided to undergo an examination, it turned out that I had a 4 cm hydrosalpinx on my left ovary, it created poor tube patency, and in general you can’t plan a child with it. They prescribed a treatment ... I responsibly drank all the medicines, went again for an ultrasound scan: not the slightest change . .. They prescribed a laparoscopy ... On July 10, a laparoscopy took place, the hydrosalpinx was removed (it turned out to be a cyst), and the pipes were cleaned. The doctor at the discharge said that everything is now like new, you can wait for the first menstrual cycle and try ... we waited for the menstruation, everything went on schedule ... but then for two months I had my periods 4 times (every two weeks) I went for an ultrasound , check how things are going there - diagnosis: multi-ocular ovaries, enlarged ovaries, cirrhosis. I turned to the gynecologist with the results of the ultrasound, told me about frequent periods. She first said that it’s not scary that bloody discharge during the cycle is the norm, like this is how ovulation occurs. I was not reassured by her words, I also called the doctor who did the laparoscopy, he also said that the norm, the body got stressed, it will return to normal ... in the meantime, the gynecologist prescribed me a bunch of medicines (some kind of hemostatic, anti-injection suppositories, langidase suppositories, in short, I apologize , prescribed medicines in all the holes) I already drank it all, and now I’m drinking the next drugs that I was prescribed: time factor and bion-3. These are already like harmless pills that help get pregnant. But today the gynecologist had another appointment, she felt her stomach, she says - adhesions on the right. She prescribed an ultrasound ... she also says - there is a small erosion on the neck, she also prescribed a calposcopy ... but what is it, nothing like that. I am in despair ... my husband also, he completely gave up bad habits, does not drink at all, does not smoke ... he is all twitchy, I am also nervous a lot, work is a house life, a lot of medicines, something is always wrong ... it seems to me that I am paranoid, I am very driven , my husband too ... I had to live in peace, not treat anything and not blow my mustache ... make love when you want, and not count according to the calendar ... I don’t know how it’s better. Please advise, maybe you had similar situations… thanks 🌹

Rubric Infertility

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Clinic "Mother and Child" South-West

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Clinic "Mother and Child" South-West (LLC "Mother and Child South-West") - a clinic for the whole family.

“Hello, my name is Denisova Elena Nikolaevna. I am the Chief Physician of the Southwest Mother and Child Clinic. Our pride is a team of the most experienced clinicians: obstetrician-gynecologists, reproductologists, pediatricians and other narrow specialists. We do not just advise, but we are responsible for the result.

Come to us! A cozy chamber atmosphere, experienced Russian doctors and work using the most modern technologies will not leave you indifferent. We provide medical care at the highest level - we diagnose diseases and determine the risk factors for their development at the earliest stages.

At your service in the Clinic:

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We are always trying to be better for you! I will be glad to hear your feedback, comments and suggestions regarding the work of our clinic. ”

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The clinic was opened in 2004. During the work of the center, thousands of women with various obstetric pathologies were observed and then safely delivered. A whole generation of children has already grown up under the patronage of our pediatricians.

Over the years, Mother and Child Clinic Southwest has changed. Today it is a modern medical center equipped with high-tech expert-class equipment that allows the introduction of advanced technologies in various fields of medicine.

Clinic "Mother and Child" South-West is now a multidisciplinary center for the whole family with ample opportunities from planning and preparing a married couple to conceive a healthy child, finding out the causes of infertility in men and women, using modern IVF technologies, to managing pregnancy and birth long-awaited babies, comprehensive care after childbirth, caring for a newborn, maintaining a healthy generation, preventing and treating many diseases.

We work for you every day without days off and holidays!

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Sorokina (Aleksandrova) Daria Alekseevna

Marina:

After the first difficult birth, it was very important for me to find a good specialist who, after listening to my story, would be able to plan the birth in such a way as to avoid, if possible, the same difficulties as the first time . After reading a large number of positive reviews, I made a choice and Sorokina Dariya Alekseevna became my doctor. And it was a 100% hit!!!! At the very first appointment, not yet being my doctor, Daria Alekseevna listened carefully to my story and immediately suggested several reasons, and clearly told the plan, what we would follow, and what and how to do! This immediately inspired me with confidence that everything will go perfectly! And so it happened!!!! Firstly, a calm pregnancy with a minimum of interventions and drugs. Secondly, an honest discussion of the birth plan and possible complications. Thirdly, the birth itself, which passed without any special difficulties, and which I will remember as a miracle!!!! All the time I felt the huge support of Daria Alekseevna and other Lapino specialists!!! Dariya Alekseevna, many thanks for this extraordinary experience, your professionalism and amazingly gentle hands, which even painful procedures were performed tactfully and gently!!!! And thanks to all the other specialists of the Lapino hospital for their sensitive attitude during the entire stay in the hospital !!!!

Sorokina (Aleksandrova) Daria Alekseevna

Evgenia:

It was quite difficult to choose a doctor who would conduct the birth. The psychological aspect is very important for me, so that it would be comfortable to communicate with the doctor. Confidence in actions, quick reaction to the situation is important.

Daria Alekseevna was always in touch before the birth, controlled the tests, in a force majeure situation she clearly outlined the action plan and reassured that everything was really fine.

I entered the hospital for childbirth in a completely calm state, the doctor arrived very quickly.
I am incredibly impressionable and a coward in relation to medical manipulations, but I completely trust Darya Alekseevna. She explained every step, what would happen and how I should behave. Set aside panic, breathe in and into battle) as Lapino says to himself - the birth of a dream. Thanks to the doctor, my birth really was the way I dreamed. Quickly, painlessly and after them I am immediately ready to come for the second child. It's not scary with you =)

❤️❤️❤️

Sorokina (Aleksandrova) Dariya Alekseevna

Galina:

Our joyful event took place within the walls of Lapino “Mother and Child” CG on 10/10/2022. We would like to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Dariya Alekseevna Sorokina, the doctor who helped our girl to be born. We met with our doctor at the 36th week of pregnancy. Despite the fact that our first meeting was quite exciting (on my part), Daria Alekseevna immediately captivated us both as a person and as a professional. Her confidence and calmness, coupled with attentiveness and goodwill, were very necessary for me right up to the very birth. I would also like to note the postpartum period (there was PCS), when Dariya Alekseevna came to us every day, she was interested not only in my well-being, but also in my psychological state, encouraged, noted our successes with the baby.
It is extremely important to find your doctor, with whom you can easily and with pleasure go through such an important stage in the life of any woman. I am happy that we were with Daria Alekseevna during these one and a half months! We want to wish Daria Alekseevna a lot of strength and energy in her magical, but hard work!
And, of course, I can't help but add that for the next child - definitely in the Lapino CG "Mother and Child" and without a doubt with Daria Alekseevna!

Sorokina (Aleksandrova) Daria Alekseevna

Svetlana Kulagina:

I want to express my deep gratitude to Farida Muharbievna, who managed my pregnancy from the very first days. Farida Muharbievna, thank you very much for your highest professionalism, for your sensitive attitude and kind heart. Thanks to your efforts, I was able to save my baby. I would like to wish you well-being and success in your difficult and noble cause.

Svetlana Kulagina:

I would like to express special gratitude to the head doctor of the clinic "Mother and Child" South-West Denisova Elena Nikolaevna.
Elena Nikolaevna, thank you very much for my baby. You and the specialists working under your leadership give people not only hope, but also justify it with all your might. I want to say that the specialists of the clinic "Mother and Child" South-West are not only professionals in their field, but also people with a capital letter. Thanks a lot for everything!!!

Anna:

Inna Vladimirovna I can’t find words, how grateful we are to you

Evgenia:

I first contacted Bobrova Marina Igorevna in March 2021. It was a little scary, because. the doctor's work experience was only 10 years (before that, for more than a year I had been unsuccessfully treated by a reproductologist with more than 30 years of experience).
But at the very first appointment, Marina Igorevna dispelled all my doubts: she herself did an ultrasound and diagnosed a polyp, which was soon removed. The doctor deeply delved into my medical history: she sent me to an endocrinologist and a hematologist for health correction.
After that, pregnancy came from our first IVF attempt in the natural cycle (already in September 2021). This is despite the fact that I first insisted on insemination, because I was very afraid of the hormonal load on the body and put off IVF as best I could). Marina Igorevna hears her patients and was able to mentally prepare me for IVF.
The doctor did not prescribe anything extra for me - no drugs, no examinations / tests. Marina Igorevna not only helped me get pregnant, but also prepared my body in such a way that the pregnancy proceeded without complications and threats.
The doctor was always in touch: at midnight she analyzed my ovulation tests, consulted and observed me for two trimesters. By her sensitive attitude, it was clear to me that the doctor, along with me, sincerely worries about the result of her work! She wanted to help me become a mother.
Marina Igorevna, my husband and I are eternally grateful to you for our son! We wish you happiness and success in your profession!

Nadezhda Sergeevna Korsakova:

Came to Yulia Aleksandrovna on the recommendation of her former attending physician. Yulia Alexandrovna has established herself as a professional. She very carefully approached all the details of the fertilization process, gave some tips for a more successful outcome, which I had not used before. And as a consequence…. a small miracle from the first attempt, which has been pleasing us for more than a year)) thanks to all the staff of the clinic "Mother and Child" for the homely atmosphere and professionalism!

Maya Viktorovna Bibikova:

We express our gratitude to Anatoly Vyacheslavovich, he was seen by the doctor with several children.

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