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I have the same thing as you do. A double uterus with 2 compleye ovaries each. But I have not missed a period, instead, my period is superSuper calcium long and it seems like it never stops. I went to my doctor and she suggested that I should be on birthBirth control and family planningcontrol, and it will help. But so far, it's been a month and my period is still going on. I am going backBack pain - low Back strain treatment this weekend to see what's wrong and hopefully I will get some answers. But I do have some pregnacy symptoms too and it's similar to urs ,and the only reason I didn't think I am pregnant is because I am still on my period. If you have any suggestions, let me know too!
The didelphys is rare, but most high risk doctors have seen some. Mine even delivered twins from one. He implied that there are probably more out there than people know, because they never have complications. Depending on your anatomy, you may even be able to deliver vaginally -- as I would have done if he wasn't breech.
In the case of a "double uterus," (by which I take it you mean two uteruses), the sperm can enter the cervix as it would for soemone for only a single uterus, and go in and find an egg, all as usual. The main risk is not that you would fail to conceive, but that if there are two uteruses, you would possibly have a small uterus without enough capacity to hold a baby all the way to term, so the doctors would be most concerned about premature labor.
Uteruses have a lot of stretch (that is what they are made to do), but because the condition is rare, I haven't ever read if anyone has studied the capacity of one uterus to carry a baby to term in a woman that has two. As for less unusual uniquely shaped uteruses, such as heart-shaped or bicornuate, the risk the doctors most commonly quote is the same, about whether the uterus has enough room to carry a baby as it grows.
The conception thing isn't the problem, a sperm will get in if there is a cervix to enter. The space issue is the thing. Good luck!
My cousin doesn't have a vagina. That's weird too. She can have some kind of surgery done to make a vagina if she wants to have sex, but she can never become pregnant. Now that's freaky!
Is there any one else with this problem who has kids or is pregnant.?
And did you have any complications.?
The didelphys is rare, but most high risk doctors have seen some. Mine even delivered twins from one. He implied that there are probably more out there than people know, because they never have complications. Depending on your anatomy, you may even be able to deliver vaginally -- as I would have done if he wasn't breech.
I guess my point is, don't panic yet. Everything could go perfectly smoothly. I would call around and try to find a obgyn who has some experience with the didelphys, though. Also, we just found out last week that we are expecting again -- again on the first month of trying -- keep you chin up. Things do work out well.