@limetownjack I just found out yesterday that I’m pregnant with a correct placement of Kyleena. I got tested yesterday and my HCG levels are 34ml. My gyno appointment is on the 8th so I’ll find out more later.
I’m emotionally numb right now. I’m shocked and worried about the next steps. Reading this doesn’t make me feel alone and it’s helping me cope a bit. Thanks for writing this.
Update: 12/2 I manage to get a appointment and ultrasound showed that my IUD was perfect. LOL. I decided to go with the expelling route, removed the IUD and got prescribed misoprostol. Took one tablet at the doctors and will wait 24 hours to take the second pill
Update: 12/3 taking the second pill today. I’m so nervous after reading countless stories. Will update after the mayhem.
Update: 12/30 I apologize for the late update.
Well…. My experience with misoprostol was different.. The first set of misoprostol was a vaginal, 4 tab, insert (really weird btw) I experience little to no pain. The most I had was a mild cramp and a bit of spotting. I did take a 600mlg ibuprofen and used a heating pad.
I honestly didn’t think it worked. So the next morning I took 4 more tabs, orally. Did the same prep, ibuprofen and a heating pad. The most I got was mild cramp. At this point paranoia stepped in and I freaked out that it didn’t work. I messaged my doctor and she told me to wait a couple days and get blood work done.
I waited 2 days to get my blood work done. The HGC levels went down. Tbh I was shocked but also relived. I got 3 more blood tests done and I was cleared. I did experience a long period, from light to heavy flow. It felt like a normal period. On 12/15, I got the arm implant and it’s been smooth sailing since.
Honestly, I think the reason I didn’t feel anything is because I caught the pregnancy early or the IUD removal did the job for me. Idk but I really hope I don’t experience this BS again. Such an emotional roller coaster ride.
So that’s my story! if any of you (new or returning) read this post, I happy to answer any questions or even be there for support. We’re all in this together.