Birth Control Means I Won't Get Pregnant Again—Unless I Want To
03.10.2022 - 11:39
/ glamour.com
with my first child, it was a total surprise. I wasn't on birth control. I was in college and not married.
My parents were supportive, but I could tell they were disappointed: My family had always pushed for me to finish my studies and have a successful career before starting my own family. So, when I got pregnant, I felt like I had failed them in some way.I was also terrified of becoming a mother. I wasn’t ready to give up my freedom or social life.
I wasn’t sure if I could handle the responsibility of taking care of another human being. At the time, I wasn't financially secure and I was working two jobs in addition to going to college, so my pregnancy was filled with stress and worry. . Fortunately, I had a wonderful partner who was supportive and understanding.
He helped me through the pregnancy—but we decided to put off having any more children until I felt ready. That’s when I . I was 23 years old. It gave me some peace of mind knowing that I could control when (and if) we had another baby. In a way, I'm grateful that I was able to experience motherhood at a young age, even though my pregnancy wasn’t planned.
It’s been one of the most challenging and rewarding experiences of my life. But at the same time, I’ve also come to realize that a planned pregnancy might have been best. When it’s planned, you can be for your child’s arrival.My pregnancy was not a smooth one.
I constantly experienced anxiety and worry about my daughter’s health, as well as my own. I was concerned about the potential health risks connected with preeclampsia. And after I gave birth, I was diagnosed with postpartum depression.
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