tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-936839626750931044.post1213986605418986172..comments2023-06-22T11:53:28.083+01:00Comments on Reason, Season or Lifetime: The Decisions of LifeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-936839626750931044.post-39305975943756505342011-06-28T22:26:38.569+01:002011-06-28T22:26:38.569+01:00Thanks Sarah.
Sorry to hear of your experience - t...Thanks Sarah.<br />Sorry to hear of your experience - thanks for sharing, what an arse of an ex husband. Have been reading your blog so know I can say that. <br />I am definitely seeing a fertility clinic so will get some eggs frozen for the future.<br />xxJohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05875546310674278340noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-936839626750931044.post-15482250442156478922011-06-25T16:38:12.427+01:002011-06-25T16:38:12.427+01:00Oh dear, Jo. No advice, but here's a scenario ...Oh dear, Jo. No advice, but here's a scenario you may not have considered. At the age of 31, I had a child. She was born with downs syndrome and, for a number of reasons, I had her adopted. My then husband refused, after several months of not wanting to talk about it, to consider having another. I decided to stick with the marriage, but it failed a few years later. Too late for me to do anything about starting a family. <br /><br />If you have the chance to almost certainly guarantee you can have a child, with or without a partner, the option of harvesting & freezing eggs for the future deserves serious consideration. In many ways, it puts you in a stronger position than many other women.<br /><br />My heart goes out to you.<br /><br />Sarah xaerate harsh ladlehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16925091427364264438noreply@blogger.com