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I
would be concerned about the drugs used to prevent rejection. What impact will
they have on the developing foetus. Not sure that comparing mice with humans
goes far enough to say that it is safe, considering the life expetancy of humans
is a lot longer.
I saw
where an infant girl had a kidney(i think) transplant, the youngest ever, they
expect her to go on and have a normal life, but again what are the effects of
the anti-rejection drugs, especially on her own eggs and future babies.
I have
to be honest that all this tinkling with human body parts has me
worried.
You
can't change nature and expect no consequences.
My
thoughts
Megan
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- [ozmidwifery] Mavis Kirkham??? TinaPettigrew
- Re: [ozmidwifery] Mavis Kirkham??? Andrea Robertson
- Re: [ozmidwifery] Mavis Kirkham??? TinaPettigrew
- Re: [ozmidwifery] Mavis Kirkham??? TinaPettigrew
- [ozmidwifery] Pregnancy in a transplanted uteru... Robin Moon
- Re: [ozmidwifery] Pregnancy in a transplant... Larry & Megan
- Re: [ozmidwifery] Pregnancy in a transplant... Marilyn Kleidon
