a1298c clexane and folic acid pregnancy - Fertility Network UK

Fertility Network UK

56,400 members59,746 posts

a1298c clexane and folic acid pregnancy

1 Reply

hi i had a transfer , and im on clexane for the first 12 weeks i am heterozygous a1298c.

Im worried about miscarriage risks . Has anyone stopped clexane at 12 weeks? And gone onto have a baby full term?

Did my homocysteine test and came back in the normal range

Read more about...
1 Reply
Twiglet2 profile image
Twiglet2

hey are you pregnant from your transfer? How far along are you? 12 weeks is common to stop clexane but it depends the reason you are taking it and if your doctor wants you to stay on longer, you would also get a midwife at 10weeks and can get their opinion. Sometimes they swap to aspirin too it’s all really individual based on the reason for it. I’ve no idea what those numbers and letters mean in your post sorry but folic acid is continued throughout whole of pregnancy. Hope that helps!

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

chemical pregnancy and clexane dose

Hi all, this is my first post here, I had 5 chemical pregnancies and I've never had a successful...
suzans profile image

Clexane injections needed

Hi everyone. I'm about to start my journey at the end of the month. As well as the normal...
ToniBrowne profile image

Clexane after 12 weeks pregnancy?

Hello, We have been so lucky and have hit the 12 week mark on our third round of IVF and...
Babytalk profile image

Clexane

Can anyone help? I had my egg collection today and will start on new meds tomorrow in the run up to...
Vicster80 profile image

Natural FET and Clexane

I was wondering if anyone has any experience of taking Clexane with an FET transfer? I’ve had 3...
AD2884 profile image

Moderation team

See all
Claire_FNUK profile image
Claire_FNUKAdministrator
JA-fnuk profile image
JA-fnukPartner

Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.

Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.