tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5602240889917923049.post4704309707460079095..comments2014-05-06T20:16:42.049-07:00Comments on mypod.theirpea: news.Carynhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12567350265573023039noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5602240889917923049.post-80374915859433454982013-03-09T05:36:09.097-08:002013-03-09T05:36:09.097-08:00Hi,
It's so weird reading this...I'm also...Hi,<br /><br />It's so weird reading this...I'm also a surrogate and recently tried helping a couple named Ali and Ben! We unfortunately had 3 failed transfers and are moving on..<br /><br />But I mostly wanted to wish you luck on your next transfer and to give you a tip for your injections. <br /><br />I had to take injections for my first surrogacy journey and my clinic said I could use EMLA cream to numb the skin before each injection. That is a MIRACLE cream! Some needles, i didn't even feel go in! <br /><br />If i remember correctly, it has to go on your skin (not rubbed in) for 30 min-60 min before injection.. So I improvised (since it couldn't be rubbed in and I didn't want any to rub off before the time was up) and took those tiny square packs of rubbing alcool towelettes (used to disinfect skin before injection) and put it on top of where I put the cream.. That way it wouldn't absorb the cream like a bandage would.. I then taped the contour of it and removed it when it was time for injection.. It worked SO well and I'm not afraid of having injections next time around because of that cream.. Anyways..sorry for the extra long comment but since I felt your pain, quite literally (lol), I though you'd be interested to know! Good luck! :)Veroniquehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15997038526924287987noreply@blogger.com