Soulmate Gem
Soulmate Gem
Photo: cottonbro studio
Loss of bladder control After having an epidural, you may not be able to feel when your bladder is full because the epidural affects the surrounding nerves. A catheter may be inserted into your bladder to allow urine to drain away. Your bladder control will return to normal when the epidural wears off.
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Read More »Epidurals are usually safe, but as with all medical treatments, side effects and complications can sometimes happen. For more on side effects of epidurals in labour, read about pain relief in labour. Low blood pressure It's normal for your blood pressure to fall a little when you have an epidural. Sometimes this can make you feel sick. Your blood pressure will be closely monitored. If necessary, fluids and medicine can be given through a drip to keep your blood pressure normal. Loss of bladder control After having an epidural, you may not be able to feel when your bladder is full because the epidural affects the surrounding nerves. A catheter may be inserted into your bladder to allow urine to drain away. Your bladder control will return to normal when the epidural wears off. Itchy skin This can be a side effect of the pain-relief medicines that may be used in your epidural. Medicine can be given to help the itching, or the medicine in the epidural can be changed. Feeling sick Feeling sick (nausea) is less common with epidural medicines than with other pain-relief medicines such as morphine and other opiates. It can be treated with anti-sickness medicines, or by raising your blood pressure if it's low. Inadequate pain relief The epidural may not block all your pain. You may be offered an extra, or alternative, pain relief method. Headache A severe headache can happen if the bag of fluid that surrounds your spine is accidentally punctured. You may need specific treatment for the headache. A procedure known as a blood patch may be used to seal the puncture. It involves taking a small sample of your blood and injecting it into the puncture. When the blood thickens (clots), the hole will be sealed and your headache will stop. Not all headaches from an epidural require a blood patch. Your anaesthetist will discuss your options with you. Slow breathing Occasionally, some medicines used in an epidural can cause slow breathing or drowsiness. You will be monitored closely to look for this, and it can be treated easily. Temporary nerve damage The needle or epidural tube can damage nerves, but this is uncommon. Nerve damage can cause loss of feeling or movement in parts of your lower body. The most common symptom is a small, numb area with normal movement and strength. This usually gets better after a few days or weeks, but can sometimes take months. Infection An infection can sometimes happen around the skin next to the epidural tube. It's rare for the infection to spread. Antibiotics may be necessary or, rarely, emergency surgery. Permanent nerve damage In rare cases, an epidural can lead to permanent loss of feeling or movement in, for example, 1 or both legs. The causes are: direct damage to the spinal cord from the epidural needle or catheter
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Read More »one egg You ovulate one egg per month, usually. This is the single egg that makes it through the whole ovulatory process: the egg follicle is activated, the egg grows and matures, and then—once it reaches maturation—it breaks free from the ovary and begins on its journey down the Fallopian tubes.
But the fact is that there are tons of other eggs that don’t make it past that first stage. Each cycle, maybe 15–20 follicles are activated, but when they don’t mature, they get “reabsorbed” (AKA, they die). This process is called “atresia.” And then—to make matters even worse—doctors estimate that we lose up to a thousand additional follicles each month, thanks to natural cell death. If you’re counting, that’s up to 1,021 eggs lost each month. Even if you’re pregnant, on birth control, or otherwise not ovulating. And the number lost each month accelerates as you age. The good news is that egg freezing makes use of some of those otherwise “lost” eggs. The egg freezing process uses hormone medication to step up the action in your ovaries, prompting them to produce multiple mature eggs instead of the usual one, so you can freeze them for when—or if—you might need them. Want to know more about how it works? Check out the Extend Fertility egg freezing process!
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