If he's completely infertile, then you'd need to find a sperm donor and get yourself inseminated. There are clinics for that. If he still has some fertility there is IVF(in vitro fertilization) where an egg is harvested from you and some sperm is collected from him and the two a brought together manually under a microscope and then implanted in you. There are clinics for that too, and it costs a bit.
you don't have to be pregnant or have a baby to breast feed. There are other options like roleplay or induced breastmilk.
In rare cases yes. Normally women with fibroids have no harder of a time becoming pregnant than a normal woman. If you feel that you may be having issues you should see your Dr for an exam and to discuss your options.
It depends on what type of disorder you have and what treatments are available. Talk to your dr if you are interested in becoming pregnant now or in the future so that you know all of your options.
Its a bit late to ask that now, why did you not go on the pill or ensure that he wore a condom? Your options are either to have the baby or, if you are less than a few weeks pregnant, to have an abortion. I suggest you talk things over with your boyfriend and if you feel able to with your parents.
The many options for infertile couples. If conception cannot occur then adoption is often the best choice. However, if conception is possible, in vitro fertilization is an option.
Infertile couples have several options to explore, including assisted reproductive technologies such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), intrauterine insemination (IUI), and fertility medications to stimulate ovulation. They may also consider third-party options like egg or sperm donation and surrogacy. Adoption is another path for couples looking to expand their family. Consulting with a fertility specialist can help determine the most suitable approach based on individual circumstances.
Becoming pregnant does not automatically grant you emancipation. You are not likely to be tracked down, but your parents are responsible for your welfare until you turn 18. Touch base with your local child welfare services, they can provide you with information, options and counseling.
No, you are not emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
Becoming pregnant does not grant emancipation. You are not likely to be tracked down, but your parents are responsible for your welfare until you turn 18. Touch base with your local child welfare services, they can provide you with information, options and counseling.
They have the same options as if the mother was hveing a normal baby.
Contact the American Pregnancy Helpline to find out what your rights and options are for your individual situation. http://www.thehelpline.org/ 1-866-942-6466
Get to a doctor or clinic immediately to discuss your options. The longer you wait, the fewer options you have.