Yes, and I stand by that.
But that is not even close to saying that secondary infertility shouldn't be spoken about.
Just that if you have a child, or children, you shouldn't be telling women who don't that your pain is the same as theirs.
I am coming to this from the perspective of someone suffering secondary infertility (because that's all they count), but who would never compare my sadness at not having 3 with that of women struggling to have 2.
It is believed that I have had multiple chemical pregnancies in recent months. But I would not measure that against a woman who has had multiple miscarriages, because I don't believe my frustration and disappointment could come close to the devastation of losing pregnancies I had become emotionally attached to (which is why I don't test).
You keep suggesting that I want to encourage people to compare pain for the purpose of winning. But what I am saying is the opposite - that understanding is helped by recognising that you aren't always the one with the worst pain.
So the OP is having a bad day, and is (understandably, IMO) giving out about listening to people (like me) complaining about their infertility.
So I think, "I'm doing OK at the moment, I'll field this one." and offer a sympathetic ear and maybe some gentle insight into the very real pain caused by all infertility.
You are saying that she (and the many other people on this thread who agree with her to a greater or lesser extent) are not allowed to express those feelings.
I really have a problem with that. And with the accusations that I'm coming to this from a place of unkindness.