Monika Schnarre was pregnant by a naturopath

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Zwei Patienten haben mich heute auf diesen Chatelaine-Artikel aufmerksam gemacht. Wenn Sie es nicht gelesen haben, ist der Kern des Artikels, dass Monika Schnarre eine Reihe von Fehlgeburten hatte, IUIs fehlschlug, IVFs fehlschlug und sich mit altersbedingten Fruchtbarkeitsproblemen befasste, als sie und ihr Ehemann schließlich eine erfolgreiche Schwangerschaft mit dem Kind empfingen und aufrechterhielten Hilfe eines Heilpraktikers. Die Patienten, die mir diesen Artikel zeigten, fragten sich natürlich, ob ihre Schilddrüse vielleicht ein wenig anders war als die von Monika Schnarre und ob sie darauf getestet werden sollten. Ich gebe allen meinen Fruchtbarkeitspatienten eine Liste von Tests, die hilfreich wären, um …
Two patients made me aware of this chatelaine article today. If you have not read it, the core of the article is that Monika Schnarre had a number of miscarriages, Iuis failed, IVFS failed and dealt with age -related fertility problems when she and her husband finally received a successful pregnancy with the child and maintained help of a medicinal practitioner. The patients who showed me this article, of course, wondered whether their thyroid might be a little different from that of Monika Schnarre and whether they should be tested for it. I give all of my fertility patients a list of tests that would be helpful to ... (Symbolbild/natur.wiki)

Two patients made me aware of this chatelaine article today. If you have not read it, the core of the article is that Monika Schnarre had a number of miscarriages, Iuis failed, IVFS failed and dealt with age -related fertility problems when she and her husband finally received a successful pregnancy with the child and maintained help of a medicinal practitioner. The patients who showed me this article, of course, wondered whether their thyroid might be a little different from that of Monika Schnarre and whether they should be tested for it. I give all my fertility patients a list of tests that would be helpful to request them from their fertility clinic or which we can carry out. Unfortunately, Ohip does not cover the costs for the tests when I carry them out. Although we only calculate what the laboratory calculates for you, you can amount to tests worth hundreds of dollars.

Therefore, we often rely on the cooperation of the fertility clinics in order to be able to carry out these important tests. They would be surprised at how many fertility tests are never carried out by a fertility clinic. Wouldn't you be the experts? Shouldn't you test most thoroughly? Unfortunately not, as the article by Monika Schnarre shows. She fought fertility for years and was treated in a fertility clinic and had not yet carried out it fairly simple and routine tests. T3 and T4 are on my list of "must-have" tests for fertility patients, especially if their TSH value is over 2.00. In my experience, fertility clinic tests are often very fleeting. You will test estrogen (estradiol), FSH, LH and progesterone and for many women I have seen is all and that is far not enough. What about tests on androgens or male hormones such as testosterone, dheas and Androstungion, since they represent the most likely obstacle for successful ovulation? What about a thorough test of the thyroid gland with T3 and T4? What about checking the adrenal glands because they help to produce building blocks or forerunners for sex hormones and work in connection with the ovaries and the thyroid?

What about autoimmune problems such as anti-cardiolipine antibodies, anti-phospholipid antibodies and anti-thyro-layered antibodies? What about the check for MTHFR, a frequently occurring genetic mutation that can mean a higher risk of infertility, miscarriages and birth defects? How about blood sugar and insulin problems by testing the sober blood sugar and the sober insulin, HBA1C and possibly even a glucose tolerance test with insulin levels, since insulin has a significant influence on the hormone balance and thus on healthy egg development. The glucose tolerance test with insulin levels is the only method for assessing insulin resistance. If a woman is insulin -resistant, this means that when her blood sugar level increases, she needs additional insulin to reduce blood sugar again. Additional or frequent insulin production changes the hormonal balance and increases male hormones or androgens. A developing egg that is bathed in androgens does not develop normally and leads to an egg of poor quality and a bad reaction to fertility treatments. Why shouldn't a fertility clinic want to know that this leads to cost treatment like IVF?

Most of the women I have seen and who are treated in a fertility clinic have never had anything examined, but since these doctors are supposed to be the experts, they do not know how thoroughly their infertility has been examined. They trust that these "experts" would test thoroughly and they don't. In my 14 years of experience, I have never seen a woman who has been tested for all of these things without asking that never, regardless of the call of the fertility clinic.

What I take out of Monika Schnares article is that not every fertility patient has to have their T3 and T4 checked, but that everyone should be thoroughly checked for every factor that could affect their fertility before treatment is initiated. Since the success or failure of this treatment depends on the knowledge that was derived from all tests mentioned above. For a more thorough, more comprehensive and holistic approach, it is probably best to have a naturopathic doctor in your team who specializes in fertility if you try to receive and have difficulties.

To read the article by Monika Schnarre in Chatelaine, click here: http://www.chatelaine.com/health/wellness/how-i-got-prnant-agnant-against-the-odds