There are anti-depressant medications that you can take when you are pregnant. Please see a good doctor and get professional advice on what medication is safe.<p>Have you read "Torn Asunder"? Carder, unlike Harley, suggests immediately telling the WS that he/she needs to make a choice RIGHT NOW about working on the M or continuing the A. He also advises that in order to do this, you have mean it. If your H chooses the A, then you must be prepared to ask your H to leave your home immediately and take steps to force the issue, if necessary.<p>I guess what I am saying is if you demand that your H not talk to OW and he replies that he is going to continue to talk to her as he pleases, then what will you do? If your response is then to just back off, you are giving him the message that your requests can be ignored without any consequences. If you are not prepared to back up a demand with action, then you are probably best not to make the demand at all, IMHO.<p>For your information, on d-day I did ask my H to make a choice, but he insisted that there was no A, 'just a friendship' that he would not give up. A week later, he told me he had met with her and told her that he could not see her 'even as a friend' because it would prevent him from working on his M. When I discovered that the A had resumed, I immediately asked my H to make a choice. His response was that he wanted to 'move out and think about what he wanted in his life'; my response was to say that 'thinking it over on his own' was simply not a choice, he was not going to continue with an A under my nose; after a long discussion, he chose to end the A and work at our M.<p>Of course, as is often the case with As, it was not as simple as that. There was continued contact which complicated everything and caused more damage. But, that is another story altogether.<p>Before you do anything, I would suggest that you reflect on what you can live with.<p>I am sorry for your pain. Hugs to you.<p>[ March 05, 2002: Message edited by: OneDay ]</p>