I remember I walked
down the street and sobbed my socks off. Infertility diagnose sounded for me as
a sentence. “You will never be able to have children!” - doctor said. It was an
awful feeling. All day long my husband phoned me to find out the results. I
wasn’t able to say him about it. When husband came home he found the results on
the table, and me crying and viewing photos on which I was a little girl. He
looked at me and his eyes streamed tears. We cried and said nothing…
Moreover I worked
as a shop assistant in baby-goods store. Every time when I saw a pregnant woman
- it was terribly painful for me. And I always asked: “Why she, and not me?”
A few months
later I decided to back to my question. It was rather difficult but as I lived
with it, so might once again return to this painful issue. I read in the
Internet about different ways of fertilization. We visited doctor by doctor.
After 5 years of
looking for a good doctor and appropriate clinic, we found one professor. He
said us the only phrase that there was a chance. He suggested artificial
insemination using donor eggs. I was shocked. Professor recommended us to think
about it carefully. Leaving doctor’s office I looked at my husband and said
with tears in my eyes - no. We sat on a bench and began to talk. Of course my
husband persuaded me, but I had my own contradictions that plagued my soul. For
me, it was like treason. But my husband constantly tried to persuade me, saying
that we have a chance and we must take it, because it will be our baby and we will
love him more than anyone else.
After two months
of persuasion, I finally agreed. We went again to the professor. We needed to
drive 500 kilometers to reach him. At that time, the road seemed to us to be an
eternity. Procedure was conducted at once, but it was something inside me
saying that there will not be positive result. Woman's wit.
Coming back
home, we were looking forward to the moment when 3 weeks would pass and finally
conducted a pregnancy test, but at the end of the 3rd week test was
negative. There was no time to think. I called once again to the clinic and doctor
ordered me the second procedure. Feelings were rather mixed inside me. But the
second time was also negative. The test showed a negative result once again.
I had an
appointment with the doctor for the third attempt and I had a feeling that
everything will be as it should be. We went to the clinic being relaxed and
smiling. In the hospital I was conducted a blood test for the hormone levels
and the decision was as follows: it is needed to wait another two days, since my
menstrual cycle was delayed. Then there were two more days and two more days
once again. As a result, doctor said us that it would be better to come another
time. I was torn to pieces. I phoned my mother and shed floods of tears. I was
psychologically broken. But, at last I waited until the next term. There were 6
couples in the hall. They all waited for the procedure. We were the third in
this line. When it was our turn professor asked us to wait. We all waited and
waited. At last the nurse called us and said that it's our turn. Professor
explained us that in the case of the third failure it’s needed to do in vitro. But
I felt that that everything will go fine.
After the
procedure’s end, professor patted my shoulder and said that it went off without
a hitch. We went home and after the procedure we had only to wait. Two weeks
later, I got up at 5 am, and could not stop myself from conducting a pregnancy
test. I closed my eyes and waited for 5 minutes with tears in my eyes.
Finally, there
were two lines, which pointed out that I was pregnant! I could not believe to my
eyes. Tears rolled down my cheeks. I put the test on the pillow, woke up my husband
and said, "Get up Daddy." He also started crying. Finally, fortune
smiled upon us. It was the most wonderful day of my life.
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