Woman born with two vaginas who doctors thought was infertile is now pregnant with miracle baby
A Washington woman who was born with two sets of reproductive organs and told she was infertile is now expecting a miracle baby.
Krista Schwab, 32, from the US was told by doctors that she would never get pregnant because of complications caused by her rare condition called uterus didelphys.
Krista, a horse trainer, who was diagnosed of the condition when she was 12, has two vaginas, two cervixes and two wombs. And just as she was considering IVF, she then discovered to her amazement she was expecting.
Most women with uterine didelphys have to have C-section but Krista is hopeful she might not need one.
Krista Schwab, 32, from the US was told by doctors that she would never get pregnant because of complications caused by her rare condition called uterus didelphys.
Krista, a horse trainer, who was diagnosed of the condition when she was 12, has two vaginas, two cervixes and two wombs. And just as she was considering IVF, she then discovered to her amazement she was expecting.
"After being diagnosed with uterine didelphys at 12 years old, I knew I had two uteruses and two cervixes, said Krista.
"But when I was 30 I found out that I also have two vaginas that are side by side.
"For so many years my husband and I cried, prayed and dreamed of having a child. We both had so many breakdowns because we wanted one so much.
"After probably 1,000 negative pregnancy tests – it got to the point where I gave up wishing anymore."I normally pray and hope whilst I wait, but this time I lost all hope and didn't bother...
"Then I saw it – it was positive. I hit the floor crying.""There's so many prude comments I get about my vaginas, but what is the upsetting is the link to my infertility.
"The year I was diagnosed, every single doctor told me that it would be impossible for me to have kids.
When I met my husband at 20 years old, I told him I couldn't have kids.Krista is now five months pregnant and expecting a baby boy which is growing in her left womb.
"So the whole time I've been together with my husband we didn't use protection."
Most women with uterine didelphys have to have C-section but Krista is hopeful she might not need one.
"Because of my two vaginas the baby will have to come down the left side vagina, she added:Source: Mirror UK
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