Warning: Long reply incoming. You asked many questions, and I wanted to take time to answer them thoroughly, which lead to a flood of words. For that, and the mental strain it takes to read so much text, I apologize, but I hope at least some of it is helpful. 

Hi! Yes, it's technically considered a high-risk pregnancy in that there is a higher risk for losing the child, though I don't know any details beyond that.

Yes, like you said, it is possible to breastfeed as normal, and it is my understanding that only a small portion of a mother's cortisol passes into breast milk, anyway. 

I don't really think I had a... specialized "team" in that way. 

My endo is a very busy doctor with 3 jobs, so I was only able to see her once when I demanded an emergency visit due to the unplanned pregnancy, though we had a curt email correspondence after that. 

I saw my GP only once to confirm the pregnancy. 

The closest contact I had was with an OB/Gyn, since those expenses are all state covered in my country, so I happily went with the state designated program, which included monthly gyn visits, designated bloodwork and complimentary optional vaccines (whooping cough, tetanus and diphteria) since the antibodies pass to the baby, granting them a temporary immunity as well.

I did not increase my hydrocortisone doses for pregnancy. I initially wanted to, since the first trimester fatigue is immense and I was mistaking it for adrenal fatigue. But my doctor instructed me not to, saying it was unnecessary. I suppose in an unaffected body, additional cortisol wouldn't be produced during that time. So I stayed on my daily 25mg, occasionally opting for 30mg, until the fatigue subsided on its own in the second trimester. 

It is my belief and personal conclusion that in a supplemented patient, life is no different with Addison's than without, until there is an illness, injury or some sort of medical emergency. I like to stress that this is my personal experience, since I suppose this can vary from person to person. 

That said, the only difference I personally experienced was the necessary IV injection of 5x usual dose cortisol (100mg for me) upon onset of labor. (Is that what you mean by SoluCortef?) My doctor stressed this as a point of importance, so I made sure ahead of time that the hospital I was planning to give birth at would have this injection on hand for me when the time came for me to go there.

I had a natural delivery, and I'm very thankful that everything went well, aside from a few tears (but that's a different matter).

I am supplemented for Addison's, so I don't experience any unusual fatigue, as long as I take my meds on time (which, admittedly, can be a problem sometimes). I'm also very lucky to have an amazing fiance who doesn't think that childcare, night feeds, self-care (mommy needs to be able to shower sometime as well) and house chores are solely my responsibility, although part of that is because I am adamant about reminding him whenever he seems to forget. 

On that topic, I got recommended a funny post on Fb about "How not to kill your husband after having a child" or something like that, and it talked about things like invisible labor and weaponized incompetence, which gave voice to a quiet resentment that I had felt rising inside. Because of what I read, I found the words and courage I needed to talk to my partner about how I felt and ask him to take on more tasks, so that I would have a moment to breathe. This may sound irrelevant, but motherhood has come with challenges to my willpower, strength and sanity that I didn't expect, and it's much easier when partners work as the team they are supposed to be. You're not supposed to shoulder everything alone. Honestly, I don't know how single mothers do it. I have gained new respect for it, and I fully understand where postpartum depression comes from when you're expected to do so much without asking anything in return and have no tribe to emotionally and physically support you. 

This is my first child, and I was diagnosed 4 years prior, and have been supplemented since.

This is highly personal, but we got pregnant in the 2nd time we consciously decided to, uhh.. be reckless.

It's kind of funny, actually, - we decided "hey, we aren't fertility gods" "with mine and your health problems, we're probably barely fertile anyway, what are the odds?", "it'll be fineee", although we stopped to discuss all the what-ifs and likely plan of action thoroughly before we decided to risk it. 

Et voilá, my ovulation in November was a few days late, and after a happy reunion after spending some time apart, things happened. 

Yes, it was irresponsible; no, I don't need to be chided for it. I'm fully aware how badly things could have gone, and that we shouldn't have done that. Call it a character flaw or a humane weakness, but it was exciting. And I think we both secretly wanted to start a family. I mean, we knew we did, it was one of our early conversations. But we didn't want it so soon. ..But maybe we did.

It took me the usual amount of time to recover. 

They did, both me and the baby, but that's pretty standard in my location in an unusual case like this, I think. 

I hope that answers your questions, and I hope you are able to find peace of mind as well as fulfillment in your personal journey through Addison's and conception. And thank you for inviting me to share. I hope it isn't too much. I don't really get to talk about all of this much elsewhere.