CONSEQUENCES OF IVF

A 41-year-old woman came to see me. She's married for the second time. She has a 19-year-old daughter from her first marriage. She's been with her second husband for over nine years. However, she hasn't gotten pregnant. The patient has a whole host of gynecological problems, including ovarian inflammation—oophoritis and endometriosis, which is sometimes treated surgically. She had her last uterine curettage two months ago. The woman talks about her relationship with her husband. How much she loves him. How afraid she is of losing him. Her husband really wants a child together, but they're not getting pregnant. "And I'm already 41!" She misses him terribly when he's away on business.

⠀Recommendation:

Don't plan to become pregnant for the next 7 months. Use careful birth control. Allow the uterine muscle to recover from surgery. If pregnancy occurs before this time, miscarriage may occur.

Prescription: Sodium carbonate 30c, then Sodium carbide 200c.

Call after 3 months: "Doctor, I'm pregnant." What about my recommendations? And, unfortunately, a miscarriage is predicted in the third month. Suggestion: continue treatment after 7 months.

⠀

🔶 The patient returned for an appointment 2.5 years later. Her complaints included hypertension, headaches, and depression—the result of several unsuccessful IVF attempts. She no longer wanted to become pregnant. Hormonal stimulation had completely ruined her health. She only wanted to get better (incidentally, she hadn't had her period). Her health was restored within four months with homeopathy.

The family subsequently adopted a child.