You really need to consult a genetics expert to find out the likelihood of it happening again in your particular case!!!!! Jewish people, Greeks, Afro-Americans, and other ethnic groups have an increased likelihood of certain genetic diseases. Also if there is a family history of chromosomal abnomalities, you may be at an increased risk.There are approx. 1200 different chromosomal diseases, all are somewhat rare, however if you have an autosomal dominant disease half of your offspring will inherit the disease. Fortunately, amniocentesis can diagnose these conditions.
Chances of pregnancy decrease if you get another bacterial infection.
Well, I suppose you could if you are healthy. But I don't know if I would recommend it. By this age our eggs are way past ripe and all types of chromosomal abnormalities could occur i.e. Down syndrome. Think of it like this....You know you made that egg salad fresh, but even tho you have kept it in the freezer for ten years, do you really want to eat it?
Your chances of having an ectopic pregnancy from BV is about zero.
as women grow older
Embryo problems refer to issues that can arise during the development of an embryo, such as genetic abnormalities, improper implantation in the uterus, or failure to develop properly. These problems can lead to pregnancy complications or miscarriage. It is important to address any identified embryo problems early on to improve the chances of a successful pregnancy.
Of 100 couples who stopped the birth control pill, 85 will experience a pregnancy within one year if they don't start using another method of pregnancy prevention.
There is only a 1% change of a pregnancy ultrasound being wrong. If you've taken a pregnancy test and then go in for an ultra sound to confirm the pregnancy, chances are you are definitely pregnant.
If your Nuvaring comes out, then your chances of pregnancy are the same as any female without contraceptive protection.
No.
The chances of pregnancy are as low as they can be if you have sex while using the copper IDU and the contraceptive implant.
Slim to none.
Yes.