He couldn’t find any reason for my tubes to be naturally blocked and went on to do two medicated rounds of intrauterine insemination (IUI). After still no success, we saw a different doctor in late 2015. We continued to try fall pregnant the natural way, as we’d only been trying for six months and we weren’t in a financial position to go for IVF treatment. He tried unsuccessfully to flush out my tubes while I was still in surgery and was told afterwards that it would not be possible for me to conceive without in vitro fertilisation (IVF). He couldn’t determine why, and I’d never experienced anything that could have caused this such as an STD, pelvic inflammatory disease or tubal pregnancy. During the surgery, the doctor determined that along with PCOS, I had blocked fallopian tubes. ![]() I went for a diagnostic laparoscopy in 2014 for the doctor to determine how severe my PCOS was. ![]() Having been diagnosed with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) at the age of 16, I knew that trying to conceive would be a challenge. My journey began in 2014 when I was 29 years old.
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