Dear Dr. Roseff,
I have been researching home insemination kits. They appear to be simple and in expensive to use. I did concieve one pregnancy via IUI through an RE; however, due to unemployment and insurance changes, I no longer have any coverage for fertility treatment. I also concieved once naturally. That pregnancy also ended in miscarriage (karyotype: XX, 46, ANA 1:40 speckled, TSH 3.93--all other RPL tests were normal {thrompholia & immunuology normal}). Husband sperm normal and healthy.
My question is this: are these kits safe? I do have medical training as well as a friend who is a nurse who could assist me. The instructions specifically say not to inject the sperm past the cervix into the uterus; the kits are only meant for vaginal and cervical insemination. Why can't the sperm (without washing) be injected into the uterus?
Thank you in advance for your time and answers...
Sincerely,
Ramona
I have been researching home insemination kits. They appear to be simple and in expensive to use. I did concieve one pregnancy via IUI through an RE; however, due to unemployment and insurance changes, I no longer have any coverage for fertility treatment. I also concieved once naturally. That pregnancy also ended in miscarriage (karyotype: XX, 46, ANA 1:40 speckled, TSH 3.93--all other RPL tests were normal {thrompholia & immunuology normal}). Husband sperm normal and healthy.
My question is this: are these kits safe? I do have medical training as well as a friend who is a nurse who could assist me. The instructions specifically say not to inject the sperm past the cervix into the uterus; the kits are only meant for vaginal and cervical insemination. Why can't the sperm (without washing) be injected into the uterus?
Thank you in advance for your time and answers...
Sincerely,
Ramona
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