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Secondary Infertility: A Unique Challenge For Parents
Catherine McDiarmid-Watt |
Saturday, May 24, 2008 |
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Photo by scottsnyde
Once you've heard the patter of little feet in your home, most couples simply assume that they will have no problems having more children. However, new research shows that the ability to have your first child may not necessarily mean you are capable of producing more. In fact, nearly 25% of couples seeking treatment for infertility already have one child. According to the National Fertility Association, more than 3 million Americans are affected by secondary fertility, the inability to conceive a child or carry a child to term after previously delivering a child.
Full article: http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/61211
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secondary infertility
About Catherine: I am mom to three grown sons, two grandchildren and two rescue dogs. After years of raising my boys as a single mom, I remarried a wonderful man who had never had a child of his own. Unexpectedly, I found myself pregnant at 49!
Sadly we lost that precious baby at 8 weeks, and decided to try again. Five more losses, turned down for donor egg, foster care and adoption due to my age and losses - we have accepted that there will be no more babies in our house.
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Once you've heard the patter of little feet in your home, most couples simply assume that they will have no problems having more children. However, new research shows that the ability to have your first child may not necessarily mean you are capable of producing more. In fact, nearly 25% of couples seeking treatment for infertility already have one child. According to the National Fertility Association, more than 3 million Americans are affected by secondary fertility, the inability to conceive a child or carry a child to term after previously delivering a child. 
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