The Married With Sugar Daddy

I'm Pregnant

"You said you've been to another doctor before?" The doctor asked me when we were going to do the USG.

After visiting a new doctor and outlining all my complaints to her, she suggested that we do an Ultrasound (USG). He didn't know what was wrong with my symptoms, so he said it was better to do some one of those tests once again.

"Yes." Yeah." I'm responding.

"And he never suggested the USG?"

"No, but he suggested to do a blood test." I told her.

"Well, that's good. Did you do it?" The doctor asked me

"Uhm .. no."

"Why not?" He asked me.

"I want another doctor's opinion."

There's no way I'm telling him that my doctor is also my husband and we have some problems. I just want to get more information from this path and hopefully I can find out what's wrong with me. I was ordered to change into hospital clothes and go back to my room and lie down on the bed.

The doctor led me through everything he was going to do and told me that this procedure would not cause any pain or discomfort that I might feel. I also felt the coldness of the gel she was going to place in my stomach.

The purpose of the USG was to see if there was anything wrong with me, especially since I had already told him about some minor pain that I was beginning to feel in my stomach.

"So, how long have you been experiencing this pain?" Sokter asked while rubbing the small microphone that looks — transducers — on top of my stomach.

"About a week more." I told her.

"And the other symptoms you're complaining about? Can you remember exactly how long you've been experiencing it?"

"I think it's about two months now." I'm responding.

"You should have visited the doctor sooner." The doctor told me.

"I do want to do it but my feelings are doubtful, the pain sometimes comes and goes so that's why I haven't visited a doctor."

"Well, at least you're here now so we can try to figure out what it is .... Oh ..." The doctor fell silent as he stared at the monitor closely.

"Oh? What was? Is there something wrong with me, doctor?" I asked him.

"I think we already know what's causing your problems." He's responding. "I know what's wrong with you."

"really? Is that a doctor?"

"You see that on the monitor there?" He said pointing at the monitor.

"Yes." Yeah."

"Pregnant?" I asked in surprise.

"Yes, Miss. David's." David." He's responding. "I believe that's why you're having that complaint. You're more than two months pregnant."

"I don't understand. I'm. I've been taking the Pill all this time. I had my period right at the expected time and I've done more than two pregnancy tests and they all say negative."

"How about you get cleaned up first and we'll discuss this further?" Doctor's Advice

I was shocked by what the doctor said. I pregnant? Why is this happening. I know that contraception is not always 100% safe, but the truth is I still have my menstrual cycle. I'm confused by all this.

"So, Mrs David, you know that birth control pills are not 100% effective. Sometimes pregnancy will still occur even while taking the Pill." The doctor said to me.

"I know it's all doctors, but what I don't understand is, if I'm pregnant, how could I have the same period for two months? It doesn't show when I'm having a pregnancy test, I'm really confused. Wait, I was still taking the pill until a few weeks ago, is there any chance it could harm the baby or possibly cause birth defects?"

"I'll answer all your questions, Mrs David." Doctors responded. "First of all to calm your mind, it is not proven that contraceptives cause harm to the fetus as long as you stop taking them immediately after you realize that you are pregnant. If you have more problems, I will prescribe some medications to help you. Most of these drugs will be prenatal vitamins. Secondly, pregnancy tests are also not very accurate especially in situations like these. As far as the issue of menstruation is concerned, I need to ask you a few questions."

"Yes well." I'm nodding.

"When you have this bleeding, is it as heavy as usual? Does it last more than two days?"

"No." I'm responding. "Now I think about it. It was lighter than usual and it really never lasted more than two days." I'm responding. "It's more like a spotting. Wait, that's not normal, is it? "

"Well, ma'am, some women do have bleeding***** during pregnancy. Some even experience intermittent bleeding that seems like a regular period to them, perhaps like you've ever experienced. But this bleeding is not the same as menstruation."

"Well, doctor, what does that mean? Do you know what caused it?"

"Blooding occurs during pregnancy for a variety of reasons, some serious and some not. Some women may experience light bleeding or spotting in the week before their period and they may mistake it for a period. These are generally much lighter than typical periods and only last for a day or two, similar to what you have told me. This is called implantation bleeding. Implantation bleeding is an early sign of pregnancy. The spotting is called implantation bleeding because it is caused by a fertilized egg entering into the blood-rich lining of the uterus. But in reality, no one really knows what caused it" the doctor told me.

"So you don't think that's a serious thing?" I asked him.

"Based on what I've seen so far, everything seems fine to me, the mild pain you complain about may be due to stress as well as stomach digestive problems that I can help fix with a little medication." The doctor told me. "Regarding the spotting may be due to having done a Pap smear, inspection****, or even ****. This is because there is more blood flowing to your cervix during pregnancy. It should have stopped, I would have prescribed something. However I need to do a complete examination and evaluation to rule out possible infection, placental problems or possible miscarriage."

"All right." I told her. "But I'm curious about medicine, is it safe for babies?"

"Don't worry, ma'am. Everything I've prescribed will be completely safe for you and the baby." He's responding. "Which I suggest now, you rest as much as possible, try not to stress."

"I think I can handle that." I told him.

"And one more thing. I recommend not having sexual intercourse until your next visit."

"I thought **** didn't hurt the baby." I said to him.

"No. But for your complaint with the bleeding, we need to take some precautionary measures first for the examination" the doctor responded. "Just until you get back for another checkup."

"Oh. Well, that's good. That doesn't matter. Thank you, doctor."