After a year, Holly was diagnosed with a defect in one of her fallopian tubes, requiring surgery to close it and prevent pregnancy. Holly turned 34 when they decided to start trying for a child. Holly and Jason were referred to a reproductive endocrinologist despite her doctor’s advice that pregnancy was unlikely due to the egg’s position in the “offset” and Holly’s fallopian tube repositioning and age.
She was pregnant in February 2012. The child is a joy. After months of struggling to overcome their depression, Holly and Jason decided to try again and visited their fertility doctor. In January 2013, she conceived a girl through injections, resulting in multiple cycles of pregnancy. After their son’s , they maintained optimism despite their grief. Holly lost her daughter, 4, to a genetic condition on May 24, 2013. Holly was surprised when they resumed fertility therapy a few months later.
After failed attempts to conceive, Holly, 38, and her husband decided to undergo in-vitro fertilization (IVF). Her doctor predicts a 50/50 chance of conceiving with IVF, despite only having three embryos. Holly anticipated triplets, but it was unlikely that more than one fetus would be born, so they used all three.
I am aware of the risks of carrying triplets and that a positive outcome is unlikely. She had to decide whether to losing everything or end the pregnancy due to the increased of early miscarriage for all three infants. On June 9, 2015, she gave birth to all three of her triplets, despite doctors recommending for one to be reborn. Three years ago, Saʋannah, Wyatt, and Beau were just a click apart. Her pride is immense. Though difficult, raising triplets is rewarding. I believe being part of a group since their inception has been very rewarding. We are exceptionally fortunate to have three healthy miracle children.
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