Linda - They did not say that Erin's genetalia were ambiguous until AFTER her blood test came back (about 4 hours old), intitially they said, yep, girl.  Then when her blood tests presented with elevated levels, particularly her potassium they opened her diaper and said, yep, ambiguous.  Her clitoris was MILDLY swollen, which was not swollen by the time she got to the Children's Hospital in Minneapolis, 3 hours south of us.  The doctor's here started calling it her penis and started calling "her" an "it".  She did not have any labial fusion.  No one at Children's ever thought her genetalia appeared anything but female.  Luckily the state mandates the screening at birth, THAT is what really clued the doctors into it.  She doesn't have CAH, but did have really messed up lytes and hormones for the first 3 months.  She needed the hydrocortisone until her adrenal system got itself straightened out, which is presumably what has happened at around 3 months.  We took her off the meds then, and re-tested at 6 months, which came back normal.  She has been drug free for 8 months, had fevers, vomitting, etc since going off the hydrocortisone and has been fine.  She will officially be re-diagnosed (for the state) next month, when she turns one, assuming her tests come back normal again.   What a roller coaster ride we have been on!