![]() |
|
| *Women health>>>Genetic Testing |
My baby tested positive for a genetic disease and I feel very depressed? |
I'm pregnant with a daughter and I had some testing performed. I found out recently that the baby tested positive for Cystic Fibrosis. I've been feeling very depressed since I found out about it and not enthusiastic anymore for some reason. I even haven't felt like eating much. I've just been staying home mainly and not seeing people really. I'm in my 4th month, and no I'm not going to have an abortion, I wanted to have a baby. I was just hoping she could turn out to be healthy and not have to go through the things my sister has to go through, so the tests results were a big let down to me I know 100% how you feel, but with me the turned around and told me they made a error and my baby was fine. (I can only hope this happens to you) awww im sooo sorry this is happening to you, it must be horrible for you. i feel for you girl. Asking honestly... Why did you want this child? I am sure the thought of genetic testing came up prior to your pregnancy so what you need to do is remember for what reason you are having this child. Pick your self-up - this baby needs you and your love. She is still your daughter and no matter what is wrong with her, she deserves the best. Please go and get a second opinion from another doctor, may be the doctor can give you a good advise.Definitely, you do not want to see your baby suffered like your sister. I'm sorry about the news. Get a second test to see if it's positively true. How far along are you? Are you open to the idea of a late term abortion? I know, I'm going to get a million thumb downs for even mentioning it. I'm sorry to hear that. I don't think it's something you can make yourself feel better about. Acceptance will come with time and you'll have to be strong for your little girl. Oh sweetheart I don't know what to say. Its just something you need to work through and you WILL get through this<3 Did your daughter have a higher risk because of your sister? Dont worrie too much about this. When your little girl is growing up just try your best to make her feel like a normal child. Your going to love her no matter what and you dont know for sure if this case of CF is going to be as bad as the case your sister had so dont worrie about it until she is born. I think you shoud really look into the disease and research alot about it before making any decissions and maybe try to get your mind of it by doing something you enjoy. First: I'm sorry to hear about the results. It may be a very long battle but seeing your daughter's beautiful face every day will help with that. Test results can be horribly depressing and they can be wrong. First they said my son had Tricemy 18-deadly by age 2. Then they told me he'd have downs syndrome and he's perfectly healthy. Maybe the test is right since it runs in your family. I'm not in your shoes and can't possibly understand what you're going through. That's why I really think you should get counseling and possibly find a support group for people that have to deal with the disease. Only they can give you the advice you need and the understanding that may make this easier for you. Good luck sweetie. Don't forget God is here for you. |
| Tags |
| HPV Hypnosis Hysterectomy GERD Genetic Testing Genital Herpes Glaucoma Gonorrhea Depression |
| Related information |
I know 100% how you feel, but with me the turned around and told me they made a error and my baby was fine. (I can only hope this happens to you) I will be honest I wanted to have this baby more t... The First intelligent thing you say even if you pulled it out your as! ...The blood test for the father is FAR less invasive and MUCH safer than an amniocentesis. I think you already have your answer. Would you rather pay out of pocket for a simple blood test or put yo... Do your own homework. ...This site will do the tests for you. ... During my pregnancy, the doctor offered me screening and testing. I only went for the screening, which tests blood for the likelihood of genetic disorders such as Down syndrome and (not genetic) ... Yes it means that the person who is claimed to be the biological father has waived the right to DNA testing to prove paternity and has accepted responsibility for the support of the child.~ ...Genetic testing is "the analysis of RNA, chromosomes (DNA), proteins, and certain metabolites in order to detect heritable disease-related genotypes, mutations, phenotypes, or karyotypes for c... |
Health Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster The information on whfhhc.com is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions. |