Whether or not it's wise is hard to say. It's if you're willing to do the work. You should also look at your latest results (labwork) and go over them in detail with either your endo or your CDE to see if there is POTENTIAL for a problem to manifest in the next two years given your current readings. You should re-evaluate your goal of trying-to-conceive in a year based on where you are in 6 months as well. Pre-conception you want to be (at the very highest) at an A1C of 6.9 but your doc may require you to aim for 6.0 or 6.5. Additionally, you'll want to plan any medication changes out. You will want to do a pre-conception appt with whoever is your potential baby's daddy to a perinatologist (aka maternal and fetal specialist) as well so you are both aware of the amount of work it will take before you can get pregnant and what to do once you find you are pregnant. You mentioned some mental health problems, you'll want to make sure to have these evaluated and discuss your goals for conception to see if these issues require some additional work or what kind of potential rough spots you face with raging hormones during pregnancy. Kudos to you for your past control and healthy children; that is admirable.
Fawn


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote



There are a ton of people where I live who have kids thru several fathers. I started to write, plan to have the appt with your husband but I realized that was presumptuous where I live so I altered the wording. I think being in this phase, considering all the work it requires regardless of existing complications and conditions or absence thereof, makes the process incredibly challenging and a bit stressful. But everyone says the end result is worth it, and I'm inclined to agree even though I'm not pregnant yet