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Kids
- Thread starter nocode
- Start date
mamaScarlett
Active member
No, I've never personally heard of it with a good outcome. I've heard of it in the 50s, and typically with a very difficult, poor outcome. One example I personally know of is of a mom in the high 40s who gave birth and sadly passed away within a year after. I'm sure there were other factors in that than just numbers though.
Pregnancy lowers your pfts, thats a given. Most will rise back up, and in a few % of moms-it won't.
If a mom begins pregnancy in the 70s, dips down to the 50s during and after-with the right lifestyle she should typically go back up.
So, if a patient gets pregnant with pfts in the 40s for example, they will inevitable lower-the issue there is how low...At that point you are getting into dangerously low. Serious risk for you, and it must be remembered thats also a serious risk for baby.
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
Best wishes to you. I began my pregnancy journey here many years ago with low pfts and a not so good lifestyle. I'm proof that things can turn up.
Pregnancy lowers your pfts, thats a given. Most will rise back up, and in a few % of moms-it won't.
If a mom begins pregnancy in the 70s, dips down to the 50s during and after-with the right lifestyle she should typically go back up.
So, if a patient gets pregnant with pfts in the 40s for example, they will inevitable lower-the issue there is how low...At that point you are getting into dangerously low. Serious risk for you, and it must be remembered thats also a serious risk for baby.
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
Best wishes to you. I began my pregnancy journey here many years ago with low pfts and a not so good lifestyle. I'm proof that things can turn up.
mamaScarlett
Active member
No, I've never personally heard of it with a good outcome. I've heard of it in the 50s, and typically with a very difficult, poor outcome. One example I personally know of is of a mom in the high 40s who gave birth and sadly passed away within a year after. I'm sure there were other factors in that than just numbers though.
Pregnancy lowers your pfts, thats a given. Most will rise back up, and in a few % of moms-it won't.
If a mom begins pregnancy in the 70s, dips down to the 50s during and after-with the right lifestyle she should typically go back up.
So, if a patient gets pregnant with pfts in the 40s for example, they will inevitable lower-the issue there is how low...At that point you are getting into dangerously low. Serious risk for you, and it must be remembered thats also a serious risk for baby.
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
Best wishes to you. I began my pregnancy journey here many years ago with low pfts and a not so good lifestyle. I'm proof that things can turn up.
Pregnancy lowers your pfts, thats a given. Most will rise back up, and in a few % of moms-it won't.
If a mom begins pregnancy in the 70s, dips down to the 50s during and after-with the right lifestyle she should typically go back up.
So, if a patient gets pregnant with pfts in the 40s for example, they will inevitable lower-the issue there is how low...At that point you are getting into dangerously low. Serious risk for you, and it must be remembered thats also a serious risk for baby.
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
Best wishes to you. I began my pregnancy journey here many years ago with low pfts and a not so good lifestyle. I'm proof that things can turn up.
mamaScarlett
Active member
No, I've never personally heard of it with a good outcome. I've heard of it in the 50s, and typically with a very difficult, poor outcome. One example I personally know of is of a mom in the high 40s who gave birth and sadly passed away within a year after. I'm sure there were other factors in that than just numbers though.
<br />Pregnancy lowers your pfts, thats a given. Most will rise back up, and in a few % of moms-it won't.
<br />If a mom begins pregnancy in the 70s, dips down to the 50s during and after-with the right lifestyle she should typically go back up.
<br />So, if a patient gets pregnant with pfts in the 40s for example, they will inevitable lower-the issue there is how low...At that point you are getting into dangerously low. Serious risk for you, and it must be remembered thats also a serious risk for baby.
<br />
<br />What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
<br />
<br />Best wishes to you. I began my pregnancy journey here many years ago with low pfts and a not so good lifestyle. I'm proof that things can turn up.
<br />Pregnancy lowers your pfts, thats a given. Most will rise back up, and in a few % of moms-it won't.
<br />If a mom begins pregnancy in the 70s, dips down to the 50s during and after-with the right lifestyle she should typically go back up.
<br />So, if a patient gets pregnant with pfts in the 40s for example, they will inevitable lower-the issue there is how low...At that point you are getting into dangerously low. Serious risk for you, and it must be remembered thats also a serious risk for baby.
<br />
<br />What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
<br />
<br />Best wishes to you. I began my pregnancy journey here many years ago with low pfts and a not so good lifestyle. I'm proof that things can turn up.
mamaScarlett
Active member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>christian</b></i>
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
</end quote></div>
To clarify (since it was brought up to me)-What I'm talking about is patients-not pregnant cfers-but patients that have raised their pfts up from the 30s and 40s-to a better baseline to make it possible to carry a pregnancy safely.
I'm not talking about going into a pregnancy with very low pfts.
Just making the point that pwcf with lower pfts CAN come back after low #s.
Just clarifying.
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
</end quote></div>
To clarify (since it was brought up to me)-What I'm talking about is patients-not pregnant cfers-but patients that have raised their pfts up from the 30s and 40s-to a better baseline to make it possible to carry a pregnancy safely.
I'm not talking about going into a pregnancy with very low pfts.
Just making the point that pwcf with lower pfts CAN come back after low #s.
Just clarifying.
mamaScarlett
Active member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>christian</b></i>
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
</end quote>
To clarify (since it was brought up to me)-What I'm talking about is patients-not pregnant cfers-but patients that have raised their pfts up from the 30s and 40s-to a better baseline to make it possible to carry a pregnancy safely.
I'm not talking about going into a pregnancy with very low pfts.
Just making the point that pwcf with lower pfts CAN come back after low #s.
Just clarifying.
What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
</end quote>
To clarify (since it was brought up to me)-What I'm talking about is patients-not pregnant cfers-but patients that have raised their pfts up from the 30s and 40s-to a better baseline to make it possible to carry a pregnancy safely.
I'm not talking about going into a pregnancy with very low pfts.
Just making the point that pwcf with lower pfts CAN come back after low #s.
Just clarifying.
mamaScarlett
Active member
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>christian</b></i>
<br />
<br />
<br />What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
<br />
<br />
<br /></end quote>
<br />
<br />To clarify (since it was brought up to me)-What I'm talking about is patients-not pregnant cfers-but patients that have raised their pfts up from the 30s and 40s-to a better baseline to make it possible to carry a pregnancy safely.
<br />I'm not talking about going into a pregnancy with very low pfts.
<br />Just making the point that pwcf with lower pfts CAN come back after low #s.
<br />Just clarifying.
<br />
<br />
<br />What I can say I <b>have</b> heard of is people with pfts in 30s and 40s and bringing up to a much higher baseline. And what better motivation could you have than a goal like this.
<br />
<br />
<br /></end quote>
<br />
<br />To clarify (since it was brought up to me)-What I'm talking about is patients-not pregnant cfers-but patients that have raised their pfts up from the 30s and 40s-to a better baseline to make it possible to carry a pregnancy safely.
<br />I'm not talking about going into a pregnancy with very low pfts.
<br />Just making the point that pwcf with lower pfts CAN come back after low #s.
<br />Just clarifying.