Hi. I’m feeling anxious about my FET transfer. My cold is getting better so my consultant is confident my nk cells in the blood will normalise quickly. I felt great when taking antibiotics, increasing oral probiotics with digestive enzymes and then this week I’ve been on garlic tablets with oral probiotics, digestive enzymes and using boric acid thrush pessaries for second week. I did add in thrush cream once a day as well but started norethisterone now and ph is feeling not so great.
I’m back on kefir and will add in canesbalance and vaginal probiotics. I’m wondering whether to go on optibac as well? I did find a really good probiotic from
US which works quickly but is not safe in pregnancy so avoided it. Has anyone had success with oral probiotics? I’ve been on them for months. The only ones which have worked are ibs ones.
As gardnerella or atopobium vaginae seem to be my only issues, I’m wondering whether to use Flora Femme intensely for 2-3 weeks.
My counsellor is brilliant but feels I should get on with the transfer but I was almost relieved it was cancelled only because I could treat atopobium vaginae.
I still have fluomizin but wondered if I should avoid this?
I’ve also cut out sugar from my diet. Did not have much anyway. I rarely have 100% dark chocolate but found out it is a good prebiotic.
There are lots of probiotic foods I have thought about having, but sauerkraut triggered ibs. I have tempeh and kefir but thought about kombucha. Are these safe after transfer?
Sorry for long post. I did purchase an Invivo test today as I want to know if atopobium vaginae has come down. This was the only thing detected. Can it impede implantation?
I know @Gardenlady543 talks about microbiome changing in two days. Therefore, I should be taking vaginal probiotics until 2 days before, but I’m having neupogen infusion on first day of progesterone for low nk cells in endometrium. I don’t want to jeopardise anything. The only thing I worry about is my vaginal microbiome as my consultant has agreed to increase my progesterone medication slightly.