Hi friends.i Have a Rod in femar.i Am pregnant.will Any Share If Experience

Updated on October 20, 2016
S.K. asks from Woodbridge, NJ
13 answers

Hi friends.
Having a rod in femar since7 years.and pregnant now.happy but so confuse.kindly if someone have such experience plz share.will it be complicated for baby n delivery.
Waiting for ur replies.

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N.B.

answers from Oklahoma City on

I wouldn't think there would be a single problem. BUT you might want to talk to an orthopedic doc and ask them about stirrups and pushing. I would think they would be able to advise whether you should have a C-section or not.

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P.G.

answers from Dallas on

This is a question for your doctor. Your leg is not your pelvis, but if there are connection points with the rod and the pelvis, I could see that being maybe being an issue .

Talk to your doctor. They will take this into account. The rod is NOT going to block the birth canal or anything. It's probably more a question of bone strength for your leg and pelvis. Your doctors should have your surgical records and can plan accordingly.

5 moms found this helpful

J.S.

answers from St. Louis on

I have no idea why you would think having a pin in your femur would effect pregnancy or delivery. Talk to your doctor, they can explain it to you with pictures even.

4 moms found this helpful

T.D.

answers from Springfield on

discuss thins concern with your ob. they know the risks of pregnancy and delivery.

4 moms found this helpful

W.W.

answers from Washington DC on

S.,

Welcome to mamapedia.

What does a rod in your leg have to do with your pregnancy?
Why haven't you spoken to your doctor about this?
What exactly are your concerns? Your baby will come out from your uterus, through the cervical canal through your vagina. Your legs will be spread and not in the way. Even if you're going to be giving birth "doggie style" - which seems to be a new way of delivering - your rod in your leg is not an issue.

3 moms found this helpful

S.T.

answers from Washington DC on

your femur doesn't impact your uterus.
your OB should be able to address any concerns you have about your leg getting in the way during delivery.
khairete
S.

2 moms found this helpful

R.A.

answers from Boston on

Come again? See your OBGYN

2 moms found this helpful
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M.G.

answers from Portland on

I haven't had that experience and haven't heard of anyone - sorry.
I had complications delivering babies - best person to ask (everyone's situation is unique) is your OBGYN. That gave me peace of mind and we had a plan.

2 moms found this helpful

B.C.

answers from Norfolk on

It shouldn't be an issue.
It might be a concern if you had ever had a broken tail bone or anything in your pelvis that might interfere with where the baby comes through but the femur is out of the way of that.
Talk with your ob/gyn.
Congratulations!

2 moms found this helpful
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S.B.

answers from Houston on

Talk to your doctor.

2 moms found this helpful

J.G.

answers from Los Angeles on

Hi S.,
Thank you for your question.Just as a reminder per Mamapedia Guidelines:
Medical questions may be asked, HOWEVER, please know that the first and best source for the answers to all such questions will alway be an appropriate certified professional. Please always consult such a professional in these matters first and foremost. Simply put, Mamapedia does not offer medical advice to our members. Any medical advice you receive on the site is taken at your own risk.
-Moderator

1 mom found this helpful
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D..

answers from Miami on

You should talk to your doctor.

1 mom found this helpful

D.B.

answers from Boston on

I'm not an orthopedist or an obstetrician, but I'd suggest you go to the website of the American Association of Orthopedic Surgeons. I imagine it would depend on where the rod is. If you had a fractured femur, and the rod is not near the hip, I wonder if that would be a very different answer than if you have had a hip replacement with a femoral head (including the extension rod going into your femur). I can see hip impairment having a possible role during some deliveries, but of course you should investigate this with both your orthopedic and obstetrical specialists.

1 mom found this helpful
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