July 29, 2018

Today was an eventful day. I woke up excited for the fact that we only had one more day until beta day. My daughter had a fun play date with our neighbor’s daughter that is the same age. Then my aunt came over to visit. After the morning was over and my daughter was down for her nap, I sat down to watch a little TV. I had to go to the bathroom so I got up and went to the bathroom. Little did I expect that I would see blood when I went to the bathroom. I immediately called my husband in and started freaking out. Could this be similar to how I bled with my daughter the day of her beta. Then I noticed more blood when I wiped. I automatically thought this isn’t good and began crying. I couldn’t control it. Had I lost this embryo? I cried in my husband’s arms and then called my parents. My dad answered and he tried to console me. When my mom conferenced me in, she reminded me that this happened with my daughter’s IVF frozen cycle. I calmed down a little and tried to think positive. I distracted myself all day and night. My daughter’s cuddles helped so much. That is something I didn’t have last time I went through this process. As I went to bed, I tried to turn to God to lean on. I wanted to still have hope that things could work out. I wasn’t ready to give up on this journey. Time will only tell us the true result…

7/20/18 Let’s start this process again!

Five years ago, I came up with my username for this site (crazy4baby) because I wanted to be a mom so much. Well now I am officially crazy about a baby. She’s not actually a baby anymore though. She’s an adorable 2 year old little girl. It’s hard to believe it’s been 2 years. I have loved being a mom and couldn’t have been blessed with a better daughter. She lights up my world every day. I still can’t believe she’s ours. She is beyond our wildest dreams and well worth every difficult event we had to experience with infertility.

Now we would like to give our daughter a brother or sister. A few months ago, we went back to our fertility doctor, and we still fortunately have 3 embryos. When we did our first frozen embryo transfer about three years ago, we transferred two embryos and one of them was my daughter. This time we decided to transfer one embryo. The process went a lot faster this time since I knew what to expect and was able to jump right in. On July 12, we transferred 1 precious embryo. It was still an amazing process to witness. I had a very difficult time holding my bladder, but I loved seeing the ultrasound of them inserting the embryo. The past week and 1/2 have been extremely hard waiting. The progesterone shots haven’t been as difficult as I remember thankfully. I am praying that this cycle works. As my dad said best, it’s in God’s hands now. I hope and pray that everyone is doing well and continuing to make their dreams true 🌟

5/27/16 My miracle came true 🌟

Thursday, May 26th was my last day at work. I was so excited, but so much in disbelief. The day was normal, but I left my classroom in denial that I wasn’t coming back this school year. I had to go to my doctor’s office for a biophysical screening since the office is closed on Monday for Memorial Day. Peanut did a great job on her ultrasound, but my amniotic fluid was a little low. Therefore, the doctor wanted me to go to triage to get checked out. 
When we arrived, they sent us right over to labor and delivery instead of triage. They told us we would be staying and having the baby. I couldn’t believe it. My husband and I called our family to let them know the news. We got set up in our labor room. The first thing they did was monitor my baby’s heartbeat and my contractions. I was getting little contractions, but nothing I could feel much. Next, they gave me a pill to help me start dilating since I was still 1 cm. 
Three hours later, I was only still 1 cm dilated so the doctor suggested this balloon method to help stretch out and get me closer to 3-4 cm dilated. I began to get contractions more frequently but nothing too bad. I tried to rest for a few hours. 
At 7:30 am, they decided to break my water bag. I began to get regular timed contractions. I used a yoga ball to help me get through the contractions. My family came into the labor room to support me. Eventually, the contractions got really intense. I was trying to hold off getting an epidural but my family encouraged me to. I was exhausted, hungry, and still has a long way to go. I decided to get the epidural. The anesthesiologist came and inserted the epidural. I did not feel any sense of numbness or relief. Therefore, an hour later, he came back to attempt the epidural again. This time, he couldn’t get the epidural in. He tried for 30 minutes with multiple puncture points. He decided to stop and call in another anesthesiologist. However, as he was leaving, I began to feel numbness even though I did not have an epidural in me. He was surprised and said I may have gotten some of the medication from the multiple punctures. He said to wait and let it wear off before attempting an epidural a fourth time. 
Two hours later, the nurse checked me and I was 9 cm dilated. Therefore, it was too late to attempt another epidural. I prayed that I wouldn’t have to push for long because the numbness in my lower body was almost gone. I pushed only twice and they could already see the baby’s head. I got to feel her head after the fourth push. On the sixth push, she was out! It was unbelievable. I started crying the minute I saw her and I fell in love right away. She was beautiful. They let me do skin to skin with her right away. My husband and I had our bonding time with her. Eventually, they washed her and checked her out medically. She passed all of her tests. My husband and I decided on her name, Michaela Hope. Michaela was a name we always liked and it has a family connection since I have a lot of Michaels in my family. As many of you probably can understand, we picked the middle name Hope to always remember our journey. 
After our bonding time, we had a time that I always looked forward to, introducing our daughter to our family. Our family came in two at a time to meet her. First our moms (Michaela’s grandmas), next our dads (Michaela’s grandpas), then my sister (Michaela’s aunt) and my mom-mom (Michaela’s great grandmother). 
Two hours later, they transferred us to out postpartum room. My brother, sister-in-law and niece came to visit Michaela. My in-laws got us Italian food from a local restaurant, which was an excellent treat after 24 hours of no food. We all took pictures and enjoyed our special time together. It was an amazing day that I’ll never forget. 
The next day, everyone came back to visit again. I met with the lactation consultant and a few other doctors. Our nurse, Melissa, was awesome and really helped us with learning how to take care of a baby. I had a lot of back pain and some headaches throughout the day. On Sunday, I woke up with a really back headache. The doctor that delivered my baby came to see me and she explained that I may have a spinal headache. When I got up, my headache got really back and when I laid down, I was much better. The reason I had this was because of the multiple attempts at the epidurals in my back. An anesthesiologist came to see me. I was expected to go home that day so he recommended medicine, caffeine, and laying down as much as possible. I felt pretty good leaving the hospital. We dressed up Michaela and took some pictures as a family. 
When we got home, we had a Memorial Day BBQ. My Grandmom got a beautiful cake to celebrate Michaela’s birth. Unfortunately I began to feel really sick as the night progressed. I forced myself to go to sleep despite feeling awful. At 2:00 am, I couldn’t handle it anymore and asked my husband to take me to the ER. My parents met us there while my in-law’s stayed with our baby. It was one of the scariest moments of my life because I felt so sick and hated the thought of leaving my newborn baby. I knew I needed to feed her in only a few hours too. When I got to the ER, I immediately asked what to do about my feeding for my baby. They were nice enough to get me a pump so I could get milk to give to my in-law’s. I got readmitted to the hospital. At 6:00 am (Monday), Michaela came back to the hospital too with my in-law’s. Michaela and my husband were allowed to stay with me in the hospital. They got a bassinet and baby supplies for her. An anesthesiologist came to see me and recommended a blood patch for my spinal headache. Around noon, I went for the procedure without my husband which was very scary especially since they had to touch my back again. They basically took blood from my arms/hands and inserted it into my lower back to increase the spinal fluid in my brain. It is supposed to have immediately effects. I did feel better but not completely. The next day (Tuesday), I sadly felt worse. I had multiple doctors come see me to make sure nothing else was wrong. They found my liver to be slightly off so I got an ultrasound and blood work to check it. It came back normal so they determined it was due to my high intake of Tylenol. My family was amazing in helping take care of Michaela. I had to lay down to feel better. The hardest thing throughout all of this was not holding my newborn baby, but I knew she was in good hands. They recommended that I stay over an additional day to be monitored. I felt much better finally on Wednesday, a week after arriving at the hospital my first time. Around 3 pm, I was released and sent home. I was so thankful to be able to bring my daughter home. For the first week home, it was tough since I still had headaches, but my family was amazing supporting me. My husband went back to work the following week on Tuesday. I was very scared to be alone since I had so much help with Michaela for the first week and half. However, it went well. My mom and sister came to keep me company different days. It was actually harder at night when my husband didn’t wake up anymore to help me since he went back to work. I have enjoyed my time with Michaela at home during the day. We cuddle, try to take walks (although it’s been too hot), do tummy time, and take lots of pictures. I can’t believe that she just turned 1 month. The time is really flying by. 
As Michaela continues to grow, I am not sure how my blog will continue. It is definitely hard to find time to sit and write these days. I appreciate all the support that I’ve received the past 2 1/2 years. I don’t know what I would have done without this blog. This world of infertility can be lonely, but I got through it with the support of others on this blog. I didn’t feel alone. I hope that everyone following me is getting closer to their miracles. I pray for everyone and their journey to motherhood. 💕

Week 17-Week 39 Oh how time flies…

  

Has it really been 22 weeks since I last posted? The weeks have been flying by, which I am very thankful for. Even though I haven’t been posting on my blog, I have been writing down some important events in my notes on my phone. I have also been keeping updated with everyone else’s blogs through email. I have been keeping everyone in my thoughts and prayers.  

In the past few weeks, a few monumental events have occurred. We had our 18 week detailed anatomy scan the day before New Year’s Eve, which was a little scary. Peanut was crossing his/her legs so we couldn’t find our our baby’s gender. The doctor met with us because the ultrasound showed cysts on Peanut’s brain. This can be a sign for babies that could have chromosomal issues. We were very frightened by this, but the doctor told us to wait for our blood work to come back. He also said many babies and even adults have these cysts so many studies are now saying there is no correlation. Later that day, our blood work came back normal, which we were very happy about. 
As the weeks passed, I waited anxiously to feel Peanut’s kicks. We had another scare around week 21. At work, I bled a little bit when I went to the bathroom. The doctor wanted me to go to the Emergency Room, which was a first by myself. My husband was teaching a class so he didn’t even know I was at the hospital. Thankfully, Peanut was fine. The nurse even tried to find out Peanut’s gender, but of course she wouldn’t cooperate again. 
At week 24, my husband and I decided to go on a baby moon down the shore. My parents have a beach house in New Jersey. It’s crazy to think that the last time we went to my parents’ shore home, we were just getting ready for our transfer. It was the end of the summer and I was actually excited for the Fall since I knew that it could be the start of our dream come true. For our baby moon, we went out to a nice dinner and enjoyed our alone time. At dinner, I made a quick remark how I didn’t feel the baby much that day. My husband later that night began to think about my earlier statement and worry about the baby. We ended up calling the doctor and going to the nearest hospital at the shore. This was my second visit to the ER. As I sat down for the checkup, Peanut began moving lol. She got us worried until the moment we checked in. 
On a more positive note, at week 23, we found out the gender of our precious baby. We went to the ultrasound, and Peanut finally cooperated. The ultrasound technician gave us an envelope with the ultrasound and gender. My husband and I went out to dinner and opened the envelope together. We are happy to announce that we are having a baby GIRL 🎀💕. We held the secret for a few weeks until we could have a gender reveal party. People were so anxious to find out the gender before our party. We had our friends and family over for the gender reveal party. We had pink and blue for everything: decorations, food, games. My friend was kind enough to make 50 cupcakes with pink icing inside. Everyone at the party ate a cupcake at the same time to reveal the gender of Peanut. It was an amazing day with our family and friends to celebrate our precious miracle.
At 28 weeks, I excitedly entered the third trimester. Peanut continued to be a quiet little girl. I didn’t feel her as much as I should. Therefore, at our 29 week appointment, the doctor wanted us to go to triage for our third E.R. visit. They made sure Peanut was moving around. She was fine, but I was directed to begin bio-physical screening profiles to check on her fetal movement. For a few weeks, I went to the doctors to get a non-stress test and an ultrasound. They monitor my baby’s heartbeat in the non-stress test to see if her heartbeat rises at least 15 beats per minute twice in 10 minutes. Every time I feel her (which is rare), I need to press a button. They can try to make the baby move by making me turn on my side, drink cold water, or put a back vibrator on my stomach. After the non-stress test, I would go for an ultrasound. They tested different things such as the amniotic fluid and movements. Peanut needs to score at least an 8/10 with both tests combined. She has passed every test thankfully. At 32 weeks, I started to do non-stress tests twice a week without the ultrasound. 
I was fortunate enough to have 3 different baby showers. The first one was in New England, where my husband’s family is from. They had it at my husband’s aunt’s house. My mother-in-law and my husband’s aunts made all the food I love: rigatoni with eggplant, homemade salsa, and marinated chicken. They made a fruit salsa, chocolate cake, and pastries with strawberries. Everything was delicious, and I got generous gifts. My mother-in-law made me a beautiful quilt with the nursery’s colors and the words “Goodnight Peanut” stitched on it. My husband always loved the book “Goodnight Moon” as a kid so she wanted to be able to “say goodnight” to our baby girl every night even from hours away.
For my shower at home, we had it at an Italian restaurant. My family did an awesome job with it. They had a clothes line with baby clothes for all of the holidays. My dad made a watermelon filled with fruit that looked like a baby. They got a cute cake that was rubber duck themed. For games, they had bags with different letters on them. People had to guess what baby item was in the bag that began with the corresponding letter. It was a lot of fun. They also had tickets that they handed out and they called off different ticket numbers throughout the shower for prizes. I got some great gifts, such as my Bob stroller, a beautiful chandelier, and baby toys. 
Over the weeks, we set up Peanut’s nursery. We created our own paint color because I didn’t like the dark pink or the light pink. My husband blended the two colors together to create a beautiful pink. We got our dark wood furniture and decided to leave the futon in the nursery. We thought that if I needed to sleep in there, I’d have a place to sleep. We hung some pretty paintings and floating shelves on the walls. Meanwhile, my husband and I decided to redo our first floor floors. This was a crazy decision to do at this point in our lives, but our carpet was really starting to wear down. My uncle and in-laws helped my husband with the process. It looks great, and it was totally worth it. My husband had to repainted the walls too since they got nicked in the construction. I stayed at my parents’ house for two different weekends to avoid the paint smell. 
We had our last hospital ultrasound at 36 weeks, which went well. I always get nervous at these appointments since they are a very detailed scan. 
At 37 weeks and 6 days, we had a doctor’s appointment. While I was there, I asked if they would be checking the position of the baby at any point. They felt she was head down because her heartbeat was very low and they thought they felt her head. I requested an ultrasound and they completed one after meeting with the nurse. As I expected, our little peanut was breeched. They told me I could either get an inversion to make her flip or schedule a c-section. There were a lot of risks with the inversion so that scared me. I was upset driving home since I was hoping she would have turned at this point. My husband and I spoke about our options and we decided to go with the c-section. 
The next morning, I scheduled my c-section for Friday, May 20th. Later in the day, I began to get concerned because I was spotting brown and pink. I called the doctor’s and I decided to go to the hospital to get checked. Thankfully, Peanut was fine. The doctor offered to do the inversion since I was at the hospital, but I told him that I decided I would do the c-section. While he was there, he decided to do the ultrasound. We all almost fell over because peanut’s head was down! I hadn’t felt much movement the past night, and they said it was unlikely she would flip at 38 weeks. The doctor told us to keep the c-section appointment and check her position on Monday. 
On Monday, at 38 weeks, 3 days, I went to the office and had another ultrasound. We were all very excited to see that Peanut was still head down. We canceled our c-section and we waited anxiously for Peanut’s arrival. 
At 39 weeks, we made another visit to triage because I didn’t feel her kicking a lot. She was very quiet for two days in a row so I wanted to make sure she was ok. As usual, she was fine, but I was happy that I got checked to be sure. 
I still can’t believe that I am 39 weeks and 3 days. I am so thankful that my baby girl is doing well. I can’t wait to meet her and introduce her to my family and friends. This journey has not been easy, but it is totally worth every step of the way. I will do my best to post when I deliver my baby. I will continue to read about your journeys and pray for you all. Miracles do happen 💕

10,11,12,13,14,15,16

It’s crazy that it’s been 7 weeks since I posted last time. I officially entered the second trimester. I am happy to say that my hematoma has resolved itself. At my 12 week appointment, the doctor said everything looked good. We got a beautiful picture of our baby (see ultrasound below). I am able to start doing more around the house and slowly get back into exercise. My husband and I can finally start to enjoy the pregnancy too. We have been so scared until this point. We started to tell people the good news too. It was awesome to finally tell people that haven’t know anything our journey. It was liberating to tell people about our journey. No more lying or hiding! Part of me is still super scared. I am so thankful for being in this moment though. I continue to think about everyone going through the IVF process. More details to come! 
Here is our little peanut at 12 weeks

 

10/22/15   6,7,8,9!

I can’t believe that tomorrow I will 9 weeks. Sorry I have been MIA. I have been suffering from MAJOR night sickness. It all started at 6 weeks, exactly when I stopped writing in my blog lol. I haven’t been able to do many thing without feeling like I’m going to throw up. Therefore, I take a nap when I get home from work and then go to bed at 7:30/8. I can’t take the sickness. I have been very blessed though that I have had a few weeks of great ultrasounds. At our 6 week ultrasound, we saw a beautiful heartbeat. It was the best thing I’ve ever seen in my life. I couldn’t even connect it with my body though. The baby looked like a peanut so we decided to call the baby, “Peanut.” At the 7 week ultrasound, we saw our little peanut get bigger. I continued to feel super sick so I switched from the vitamin B6 (which did nothing for me) to Diclegis. I take it at night and it helps me sleep through the night. On the morning of our 8 week ultrasound, we had a super scary moment. I woke up to blood in my underpants. I even saw a clot of blood after going to the bathroom. I lost it when I saw that and screamed to my husband. We thankfully had an appointment already so we ran to the doctors believing I was having another miscarriage. My heart was crushed. When we arrived, our ultrasound showed us our little peanut’s heart pumping away and she/he even had a pronounced head and arm buds. The doctor told us that I had a subchorionic hematoma. This means I have a tear in my uterine lining. It is apparently relatively common. He directed me to stay off my feet and stop exercising. I’ve been extremely nervous to do anything since I’m worried I’m going to make things worse. Thankfully, I have a friend that had this same problem, and she had a healthy baby girl over the summer. I just keep thinking about her and praying a lot. I will be officially 9 weeks tomorrow, but my next ultrasound isn’t until next Tuesday. I just keep praying my little peanut is ok and that the issue will resolve itself. Thank you for all of your prayers. I will continue to keep you all in my prayers too. I try my best to read all of your blogs still even though it’s been hard to comment on them (I can only read for so long before getting sick). Baby dust to you all. 💕
  
Our little peanut at 8 weeks, 3 days measuring at 8 weeks, 5 days 

10/4/15 One or Two??

Last Tuesday (9/29) I got my third beta. It went really well. I wasn’t sure if I would have one or two gestational sacs. I also wasn’t sure if I would see a yolk sac or not. I never saw a yolk sac with my previous miscarriage. I was so nervous that I barely slept the night before. When the doctor did our ultrasound, he found one gestational sac with one yolk sac. I was shocked! I thought I would see two gestational sacs (since we transferred two embryos in), and I was preparing myself to not see a yolk sac. I was very happy with the ultrasound. Although twins would have been amazing, I feel blessed to have one baby growing inside. Things are already better than my last pregnancy since we saw a yolk sac. My beta came back at 8,349. It’s been hard to keep this news a secret. However, my husband and I are so scared after our last miscarriage, that we want to make sure everything is progressing in the right direction before we tell anyone. The major symptom I have felt starting at 6 weeks has been nausea. I had this side effect with my last pregnancy so it’s hard to get too optimistic that this is a good sign. I can only eat crackers and pretzels. Otherwise, my body doesn’t feel very different. I am excited to go tomorrow to my second ultrasound. I will be 6 weeks, 4 days. The doctor said we should be able to see the heartbeat. This will make things more real. I am so nervous but also super excited. I continue to prepare myself for the worst, but I also want to be optimistic. I love being pregnant and knowing I could possibly have a little baby by next May. 
Thank you for all of your continued support. I continue to pray for everyone. 
I have attached a picture of our baby as of 5 weeks, 4 days (from last Tueaday). The white dot inside of the black sac is the yolk sac. 

  

9/28/15 Positively 

I didn’t write a post last week but I did get my second beta last Monday
. My second beta came back at 530 at 12dp5dt. It seems really high compared to last time, but it’s hard to compare since I’m going to the doctor different days than my last transfer. I have been very tired so I’m hoping that’s a good sign. I’ve been continuing my progesterone oil shots. They have been causing a lot of discomfort, but I’m trying to enjoy them since I want to continue needing them.

I’m super anxious about my ultrasound tomorrow. I will be at 5 weeks, 4 days, so I’m not sure what to expect to see. We should hopefully see the gestational sac. I would love to see a yolk sac because we never saw that with our miscarriage. It ended being a blighted ovum.  I want to be positive, but it’s scary when you’ve gone through such negative moments in the past. I’ve held back in telling some people this time around, such as my sister, brother, etc. The only people that know are my parents, my in-laws, and my grandparents. My grandparents have been faced with some difficult weeks so I felt it was important to tell them. I speak with my grandmother on the phone every day and she is amazing with everything. She has told me to take it easy, distract myself, not to worry about every twinge you feel, and, most importantly, stay positive. Her words have been really powerful to me. I want to keep my promise to her so I am going to my doctors appointment tomorrow with high hopes. I am accepting that is is possible for things to continue on the right path. I will stay strong and live each day to the most. Thinking of you all and wishing you positive vibes…

9-18-15 What a day…

 
What a day… I woke up this morning super excited to get my first beta. The alarm went off with my wedding song playing on the radio. However, things dramatically changed when I got to the bathroom. ***MENTS I was spotting. Today was my 28th of my cycle when I was due to get my period. Both things put together did not seem good. My heart was crushed. I was shocked. I didn’t understand. I started crying and my husband came in. We both cried together. We pulled ourselves together and drove to the doctors for my beta. The nurse said it could be normal but she didn’t sound too confident. I forced myself to go to work and put a smile on my face for my students. My spotting seemed to get slightly worse when I went to the bathroom. At lunch, I called my parents to just cry and talk about what to do when the doctors called to give me my negative result. I actually packed up my bag when it came close to 2:00 (when the nurse would call). I couldn’t answer at first because I had a student in the room. I waited for her to leave and braced myself to listen to hear the voicemail. She started with “I have excellent news.” I nearly fell off my seat. What I was expecting to hear yesterday was completely different than what I expected after my morning. She said my beta was 154! I couldn’t believe it. The nurse said that the bleeding could be from implantation. Unless it got heavy and I had major cramping, she said I shouldn’t worry. I am still super nervous, but I am enjoying this moment. I go back on Monday for a second beta. END MENTS*** Miracles do happen… Thank you for all of your support. I am thinking of all of you who are still in a tough spot. Please know that I am praying for you. 💕

9-12-15 To tell or not to tell…

One of my biggest struggles the past two years has been to not tell anyone about what I’m going through. In the beginning, I didn’t even want to tell my husband that I was taking a HPT. I wanted to surprise him when I told him we were finally pregnant. However, every time I would sneak into the bathroom and end up crying since it was negative. 

When I began going to a fertility doctor, I finally said something to my mom and dad. I needed advice from them. I was so thankful to get amazing love and support from them. My husband and I also ended up telling his parents too. It was really difficult to not tell my friends and siblings though. When I went through IVF, I had to tell a few coworkers since I was out for the numerous doctors appointments. Everyone was so supportive, but it was still difficult to continue to hold the truth from my other family and friends. I felt like I was continuing to lie to people and go behind their backs. 

It was a relief when I finally got a BFP with my first fresh transfer in IVF. I loved having the chance to tell my sister, brother-in-law, and grandparents. It was so nice to tell people POSITIVE news. It was like finally releasing my breath from holding it so long. Unfortunately, it didn’t last long. I ended up having a miscarriage before I even told my brother and sister-in-law. The worst part was that my due date was supposed to be my brother’s birthday. I was crushed. I ended up telling my brother about the miscarriage because I told the rest of my immediate family about my IVF journey. It hurt so bad, and I was so mad that it had to be done that way.

The following few months were the hardest of my life. Unlike any other tragic event, no one knew what had happened to me. No one knew why I was so sad. No one tried to comfort me. I wasn’t sure what the right thing to do would be with infertility. I knew that it was soooo hard to tell the few people that knew about me about my devastating result. 
Now, months later, I just want to get to a positive step again so I can finally share what I’m going/went through. I did make the decision to recently tell my best friend what I am going through. That really helped. However, I wonder if it is easier or harder telling people about infertility. Even though people care, no one understands the pain that you carry everyday with infertility. 
As I go through my second transfer, I made the choice to not tell anyone (even family) about where I am in the process. I am praying that I can surprise people. However, I wonder if this is silly to torture myself in trying to hide the truth again? I think to myself, I am still here two years later, holding it in. However, I am not sure if telling people will help either. Sometimes, I just want to go on FB and write all about it. Sometimes, I want to scream it out when someone is asking why I didn’t go to work on a certain day. 

I would love to hear how everyone has dealt with this secret world of infertility. Please know that I think of each of you. I am hoping the best for everyone. Thank you for your thoughts. 💕

  
Here is a great article on what I wrote about above: 

The Lonely World of Infertility