That, in and of itself, is frustrating. But then I go to have my clomid check only to find out that insurance does not, in fact, cover these monthly visits to my doctor. I was blindsided by a whopping $95 charge from my last visit. Let me repeat that- from my last visit. Not the appointment I was there for that day. So when that appointment was over, I had to pay another $115. GAH! Talk about taking a serious beating to the wallet. Oh, and did I mention that doesn't include the medicine costs? Yeah. Trying to have a baby is a lot more expensive than I thought. And that's just trying to have one.
So, I find all this out and I start crying. No, not crying- blubbering in the middle of the waiting room. Tears streaming down my face. Unattractive snot bubbles pouring from my nose. And no tissues to be seen. Aren't I in a doctor's office? Shouldn't there be tissues somewhere?
But I honsetly can't help these emotions. I think my last round of clomid
Once the snot cry ended (and the hiccups began), I was able to, somehwhat rationally, evaluate my behavior. Looking back, I know that bursting into tears was not a reaction I would usually have. At least, not in front of 50 or so strangers. Usually, I would just wait until I was in my car to begin the waterworks. But not that day. No. My emotions have not been my own. Clomid has taken over my body like the Germans invading France all those years ago. And just like the French, my poor body is not allowed to speak its own language anymore. I hardly know who I am anymore. And that was just round one. This time, the dosage was upped. Sprechen sie deutsche?
John is thrilled. (Heavy on the sarcasm)
But to give him credit, he has been incredibly supportive. Dealing with my mood swings like a pro. I wouldn't be able to do it. Mother Theresa may have even had a hard time putting up with me. And my dear hubby, a saver and
So we trudge on. Just another bump in the road that will hopefully lead to a baby bump sometime in the near future.
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