by 
Anonymous
ANSWERS: 4
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Theoreticaly yes but the doctors wouldn't allow it. To much of a risk to you and the baby if full blown cancer where to form. Treatment would be 5 times the normal cost with less of a chance for the baby's survival.
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PCOS?
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Technically the process would work either on your own or implantation, ovulation most of the time is the problem and not an IVF or Implanatation but since a woman with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome has a much higher risk of miscarriage and the very strict health care policies the chances of being approved are slim. As a matter of fact many states are against the processes even in a woman without PCOS, showing the extent of controversy… This makes it even harder to allow a patient with PCOS to put at risk the life of a child who in the end will not be theres. But it will depend on the country and state you live in, your doctors and many other factors...
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Thank you for correcting me, sorry. My wife has had pre cancer polyps for almost ten years PLUS PCOS for around 6 and it was an issue during her last pragnancy over 4 years ago and I clearly got the two mixed up, sorry. ;)
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