The powerful and assertive anthem “Titanium” by David Guetta and Sia marked a significant shift in my journey, and I’ve never regretted it. As the festive season of 2011 approached, I found myself devoid of any celebratory spirit. Two years into fertility treatment, my body was saturated with synthetic hormones, feeling like a mere pin cushion. My mind was a complex mixture of fragile hope for a child and the profound exhaustion that followed each unsuccessful clinical attempt. I was in my late twenties.
I met my husband at the age of 22, and we married when I was 25. My lifelong desire, nurtured since my teenage years, was to become a mother at a young age. However, a persistent intuition warned me that this path might not be straightforward. As it turned out, my foresight was accurate. Approaching 28, I had become a familiar face on the rollercoaster of infertility.
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The assertive anthem “Titanium” by David Guetta and Sia served as a turning point for me, and I haven’t looked back since. By the end of 2011, as the party season was in full swing, I was in no mood for festivities. Two years into fertility treatment, my body felt like a pin cushion, pumped full of synthetic hormones, while my mind was consumed by the fragile hope of having a baby and the exhaustion from failed clinical attempts. I was in my late twenties. I met my husband when I was 22; we got married when I was 25. I had always told him, “I want to have kids young,” a desire I had held since my teenage years. Yet, I also harbored a nagging feeling that it might not come easily to me. As it turned out, my intuition was correct. Approaching 28, I was a regular on the infertility merry-go-round.