Moral Dilemma

Re: Moral Dilemma

Sarah S: Thanks you for your advice. Are you saying if you were in a similar situation, you would do the same thing? <<<

I'd say good-bye. I don't hold a moral obligation to anyone else but myself especially if I don't love that person.

Plus:

  • Recent insights into the pathophysiology of PCOS have shown insulin resistance to play a substantial role and as such have brought the long-term issues of type 2 diabetes mellitus and its resultant increased risk of coronary artery disease to the forefront.
  • PCOS accounts for 75% of anovulatory infertility
  • Additionally, if/when pregnancies do occur, the first trimester miscarriage rate is as high as 30% to 50% (3 times more than normal women)
  • Management of infertility can be difficult
  • There have been successful drugs but these are new (hence no full exploration of side effects) and one was removed from the market.

I mean, why bother? IVF and infertility treatments are expensive. I would save myself the hassle, as crass as that sounds.