• Home
  • Contribute To Our Blog
  • Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
  • COLLABORATE

Grits & Grace: lifestyle & parenting with southern flair

  • Hey, Welcome To Grits & Grace!
  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • Food
  • Lifestyle
    • Keeping Your Family Safe
    • Budgeting
    • Family & Life
  • Motherhood
    • Health & Wellness
    • Pregnancy
    • Self-Care
    • Breastfeeding
  • STEM Fun
  • Travel
    • #DiscoverSC
  • Lit Brown Kids

Overcoming Secondary Infertility

November 29, 2017 in Lifestyle

This is a sponsored conversation from Mums the Word Network and The Stork OTC. All opinions are my own.

When deciding to have more kids, it can be a conversation that can either be one that leaves you feeling elated or in some cases absolutely devastated.

In my case, it was the latter.

The process of trying to get pregnant can be an emotionally draining one.  The two week period of time between ovulation and taking a test was one of pure anxiety for me. I remembered thinking that every single symptom of nausea to being able to smell water was a sure sign that I was pregnant.  It felt like those two weeks dragged on forever.

Then the time came to test.

After taking the test waiting the allotted time, needless to say, I was devastated.

I remembered telling my husband and having him tell me to be thankful with the four kids that we have. This had been the third time we tried and failed (in addition to two miscarriages). Dealing with secondary infertility was not something that was an easy conversation to have with anyone around me.

I already had four healthy and beautiful children at home. So in a way I felt that it was wrong of me to complain about not being able to successfully conceive anymore. I had plenty of close friends who dealt with infertility, and didn’t even have one child, there was no way I could talk to them about what I am going through.

Waiting cannot only be emotionally draining and frustrating, it can also physically painful. (There were many times where I became physically ill and even the emotional stress took a toll on my healthy).

While it can feel like you’re alone, you’re not. 1 in 6 couples are not able to conceive during the first 12 months attempting, additionally, 6.7 million women ages 15-44 do not have the ability successfully become pregnant, nor carry a baby to term.

For many couples spending tens of thousands of dollars on fertility treatments isn’t a realistic option. Most private health insurances do not cover treatments, and this expense can place a burden on many families.

If you struggle with infertility and are looking to try something different, I want to share an amazing product called Stork OTC. It is a cervical cap insemination method that you can do in the privacy of your own home.  This method is shown to have a pregnancy success rate of up to 20%, and is considered to be a less invasive method.

Stork OTC. is a drug-free conception aid that helps optimize the chances of pregnancy each month. It has been cleared by the FDA for over-the-counter sales without a prescription. For more information on The Stork OTC, including how it works and links to where you can purchase it, visit www.storkotc.com. You can also follow The Stork OTC on Facebook and Twitter.

You can pick up Stork OTC for $59.99 at most retailers, discuss available at Target and also available online at http://www.storkotc.com

 

 

 

Natasha Brown
Natasha Brown

Love of impromptu dance parties, 80’s cartoons, and horizontal life pauses (aka naps); Natasha Brown is a stay at home mom of 4 kids, and wife to one lucky guy! In her spare time, she is co-editor of Grits & Grace, as well as editor for The Mother Hustler Blog and Creative Director for the Mother Hustler podcast.

www.themotherhustlerblog.com

Share this:

  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
0
Leave a Comment
Previous The Best Play Kitchens
Next Why I Made the Big Switch to Tom’s of Maine Natural Deodorant
header ad

Related Posts

Bloom by Brittany Travestè: A Book Review

How We Choose A Dentist for Our Kids

Surviving Sunday Dinners in the South As A Vegan

Reader Interactions

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

About

About

Natasha Brown is a mom of four and head sock finder in her home. Grits & Grace was started as a way to meet other southern moms who love everything from their smock dresses and Lily Pulitzer to sweet tea. Let's connect!

Categories

Featured On

Scary Mommy

Subscribe!

Latest

  • Why I Love Playing with Dolls as a Dad with My Daughter
  • Easy Summer Lunch Idea
  • Good Money Habits You Can Start Today
  • Our Favorite At Home Date Night Activities
  • 5 Spaces You Should Declutter Everyday

Popular Posts

Critiquing the representa...

August 22, 2017

Achieving Work-Life-Balan...

August 25, 2017

1000 Books Before Kindergarten, gritsngrace.com

1000 Books Before Kinderg...

December 29, 2016

When You’re The Mom...

January 20, 2022

5 Things Successful Women...

June 7, 2020

Latest Posts

  • Why I Love Playing with Dolls as a Dad with M...

    Lifestyle
  • father daughter cooking homemade pizza

    Easy Summer Lunch Idea

    Food

Instagram

This error message is only visible to WordPress admins

Error: No feed found.

Please go to the Instagram Feed settings page to create a feed.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest

Hello

Join the Newsletter

This error message is only visible to WordPress admins

Error: No feed found.

Please go to the Instagram Feed settings page to create a feed.

Copyright © 2019 One9Eight3 Media Group 2023 Grits & Grace: · Theme by SheShoppes

 

Loading Comments...