"I have a relative who has been preparing for pregnancy for a long time and didn't get pregnant. Later, I found a very good traditional medicine doctor who prescribed some medicine for her for a few months, and then she became pregnant successfully." Mrs. Cooper said kindly, "I figured, weren't you preparing for pregnancy? You could also go to the traditional medicine doctor to see if it helps? It's a win if you succeed, you've got nothing to lose."
Avery looked at Tammy.
"Okay! Give me the contact information of the old doctor, and I’ll take a look." Tammy turned her head and said to Avery, "Mrs. Cooper is right. I've got nothing to lose if I try it."
"You can show me the prescription after it's done." "Sure."
"I don't quite understand it, actually." Avery blushed slightly, "But I can check it out."
Tammy laughed. "I believe in Mrs. Cooper's recommendations. It should be fine."
Tammy said, looking at Mrs. Cooper, "If I can successfully conceive a baby, I will give you a big envelope of money!"
Mrs. Cooper smiled back: "No, no, as long as you can conceive a baby, I don't need anything. I'll call now and ask for the contact information."
Mrs. Cooper walked out of the dining room.
Layla took a bite of her rice, and then said to Avery, "Mom, I don't want to have a baby in the future!"
"Why don't you want to have a baby?" Avery didn't know why her daughter came up with this idea, "You are still young, you can think about it later."
"I don't want my belly to bulge! It does not look good." Layla pouted, "Why don't boys have children?"
"Layla, you asked a very good question." Tammy felt like there was pressure in her heart because of the problem with having a baby. "If men could have children, I could work hard to become an excellent entrepreneur like Elliot."
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