In daily life, some women who have been trying to conceive for a long time may go to the hospital to check for underdeveloped uterus. However, it is well known that infertility is often caused by blocked fallopian tubes or abnormal egg development. But can uterine dysplasia affect pregnancy? Many people may hold a skeptical attitude.
Uterine malformation, also known as underdevelopment, is because the uterus is the place where the fetus is conceived. Therefore, if there is underdevelopment, the fetus cannot grow well here, which will naturally affect pregnancy. There are three types of uterine malformations: bicornuate uterus, mediastinal uterus, and twin uterus. Uterine malformation can lead to miscarriage, and compared to normal uterus, underdeveloped uterus has a higher chance of miscarriage.
If the uterus is underdeveloped, the impact on the mediastinal uterus is not too significant, but there may be occasional problems. But there is also the problem of a unicornuate uterus, which makes it difficult for women with this type of uterus to conceive. Usually, although uterine malformations do not affect pregnancy, they are not conducive to fetal growth and cannot be sustained until nine months of delivery.
In short, women with uterine malformations have more difficulty conceiving compared to a normal uterus. And if pregnant, there may be some complications during pregnancy or childbirth. So, in order to conceive, a normal uterus is the first condition, because if the uterus is deformed, the fertilized egg cannot settle in the uterus and cannot give birth smoothly.
