Audio Player

00:00
00:00
00:00

Podcast: Play in new window | Télécharger
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | RSS
Mes dernières vidéos

Puis elle était partie – critique de livre
A good listen – book and Podcast review series
Then She Was Gone by Lisa Jewell – available on Audible, Amazon or wherever books are sold.

Is ‘Then She Was Gone’ a good listen? Voici ma critique!

For more reviews, links and ideas check out RunEatRepeat.com

Plus de vidéos

0 secondes de 4 minutes, 20 secondes

Suivant
Podcast Recaps from Aug 6
07:26

Vivre
00:00
08:21
04:20

Today we’re talking about egg freezing, getting pregnant, putting off getting pregnant basically how to make a baby with a reproductive specialist. This is important info we should all know – whether you are done having kids, don’t want kids, don’t want to think about it right now… It’s getting more common to put off having babies but our bodies haven’t caught up with this timeline. We should all know how our bodies work for our own knowledge and also to be able to talk about it with the people in our lives. Let’s get comfortable talking about these things and it starts with getting educated.

Nouveau ici? I’m Monica creator of RunEatRepeat.com at site I started to document my first marathon training and journey to lose weight. I ran a marathon, lost weight and much to my surprise the site grew a substantial following and I fell in love with all things running, nutrition and health related.

You can follow along @RunEatRepeat on instagram

Réchauffer:

I broke my tooth.

I saw my old dentist receptionist on HGTV – on the show Flea Market Flip. and I called her.

Événement principal:

Before we get to the interview I want to share an update on my journey thinking about freezing my eggs, if I’ve decided to do it and what is factoring into my decision.

–> I made a video last year when I first started to research freezing my eggs. note – most doctors call this fertility preservation.

Thinking about Egg Freezing video – my first thoughts on looking into it.

[Subscribe to my YouTube channel here so you never miss a video!]

I’ve really gone back and forth with whether or not to do it for a few reasons…

– Coût

– odds I’ll actually use them

– Statut de la relation

– family history – my mom had my little brother when she was 45

– Timeline thoughts – part of me thinks if I’m going to have kids I should do it now since I have lil nieces and want them to grow up together

– other options: deciding to do it alone via a sperm bank or adoption?

– santé

– et plus

It’s a really hard decision because it’s so expensive and it’s just a back-up plan. but will I regret not doing it?

So I’m still thinking about it and don’t really have a clear plan one way or the other. I do know where I would do it if I was going to move forward so there’s a chance I might just go for it next week and there’s a chance I won’t do it. restez à l’écoute. let me know if you have any questions or if you’ve done it and have something valuable to share.

Now let’s talk to Dr. Elizabeth A. Barbieri, she’s a board-certified specialist in reproductive endocrinology at Oregon Reproductive Medicine. Dr. Barbieri has extensive competence in in vitro fertilization, infertility and egg freezing. and she really breaks down the medical jargon into a realistic way to think about these typically emotional topics.

From ORM Fertility:

As more and more celebrities and athletes get pregnant later in life, the average woman is left thinking that she too can wait until her late 30s or 40s to start planning a family.  According to Dr. Elizabeth Barbieri of ORM Fertility, that’s not always the case. “Many celebrities and athletes are inadvertently setting unrealistic expectations for many women that it will be easy to get pregnant naturally in their 40s, when in fact a lot of these celebrities and athletes have struggled, and have had a little assistance along the way.”

Specifically, athletic women tend to put off family planning while they train in their 20’s and into their 30’s, which has its own set of challenges for fertility, including delayed or non existent menstrual cycles or disruption of body fat and cycles during intense training.
According to the American society for Reproductive medicine (ASRM) a woman’s best reproductive years are in her 20s. women in their 30s have a 20% chance of getting pregnant and by age 40, a woman’s chance of getting pregnant is less than 5%.

With many women delaying pregnancy until their 30s and 40s, fertility issues are becoming a growing topic of concern.

According to Dr. Barbieri, women need to think ahead and have a game plan, as there’s many things women need to consider in their 20s, 30s and 40s.

“Whether you’re a new college graduate that is just starting out on your career path, or if you’re in an established relationship in your 30s and trying to get pregnaSans succès, il existe une variété d’options disponibles pour les femmes dans leur voyage vers la parentalité. En savoir plus peut aider les gens à prendre le contrôle de leur fertilité afin qu’ils puissent fonder une famille lorsque le moment est venu pour eux. »

(La fertilité ORM était auparavant la médecine reproductrice de l’Oregon)

Le Dr Elizabeth Barbieri partage des informations sur:

1. Quelles sont les chances de tomber enceintes pour une femme dans la vingtaine, les années 30 et 40.

2. Quand devriez-vous consulter un médecin pour essayer d’avoir un bébé? (Combien de temps devriez-vous essayer de concevoir avant d’obtenir un soutien)

3. Pourquoi une femme gelerait-elle ses œufs?

4. Le gel des œufs signifie-t-il moins d’oeufs avec lesquels travailler lorsque vous voulez avoir un bébé?

5. Quel est le meilleur âge pour geler vos œufs?

6. Que prendre en compte lorsque vous pensez à geler vos œufs… l’âge, le calendrier, l’état de la relation, la santé, les antécédents familiaux, etc.

7. Qu’est-ce qui empêcherait quelqu’un de geler ses œufs?

8. Quels sont les avantages de la préservation de la fertilité?

9. Pourquoi la plupart des femmes ne semblent-elles pas utiliser les œufs qu’ils ont gelés?

10. Quel est le processus de congélation des œufs? Puis-je encore m’entraîner si je gèle mes œufs?

Pour plus d’informations, consultez:

Devoirs:

1. Documentaire des marathons de Barkely – The Barkley Marathons: The Race That Eats Its Young – Official Trailer (2015) Documentaire

Vous pouvez le regarder sur Amazon Prime ici – The Barkley Marathons Documentary

Je parlerai à quelqu’un qui a essayé de s’attaquer à cette course et ce sera amusant si vous le savez. Et si vous avez une question pour elle – envoyez-le!

Le Barkley Marathons est une course d’Ultramarathon Trail tenue dans le parc d’État Frozen Head près de Wartburg, Tennessee. Les coureurs peuvent élire une «course amusante» de 60 miles (97 km) ou le cours complet de 100 miles (160 km) (les distances sont approximatives). La course est limitée à une période de 60 heures et se déroule fin mars ou début avril de chaque année. (de Wikipedia)

2. Laissez une note et une critique pour le spectacle! Ou parlez-en à quelqu’un!

Courir, manger, vie, Instagram d’autres questions?

Si vous avez une question – envoyez-le!

Envoyez-moi un courriel à ruisseatpeat@gmail.com ou appelez la ligne de messagerie vocale RER au 562 888 1644

Merci pour l’écoute!

Et taguez-moi @Runeatreat sur Instagram et faites-moi savoir ce que vous faites en écoutant!

Envoyez-moi le classeur

2SAVE

Partager c’est aimer!

2

Broche

Partager

Tweet

Partager

Courrier

Partager