As is well known, molar pregnancy can be divided into complete molar pregnancy and partial molar pregnancy. Partial molar pregnancy has a relatively minor impact on the body, but it should not be taken lightly because once the condition is delayed, it can seriously endanger women's health. When can partial molar pregnancy occur?
The symptoms of partial molar pregnancy are not obvious, mainly manifested as vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, abnormal uterine swelling and softening after menopause, and more obvious symptoms of pregnancy vomiting. Although embryos and fetal tissues can be seen in some cases of molar pregnancy, most fetuses will die. Even if it can survive, it is prone to deformities and almost no full-term babies are born. Therefore, once pregnant women suffer from partial molar pregnancy, timely abortion surgery should be performed to terminate the pregnancy, which is a responsible manifestation for both the pregnant woman and the fetus.
Generally speaking, after suffering from molar pregnancy, it is clinically required to conceive at least two years after surgery. For the health of patients and infants, try not to conceive within two years. After pregnancy, it is necessary to regularly go to the hospital for prenatal check ups to understand the development of the fetus in the uterus. After production, it is also necessary to test human chorionic gonadotropin to understand its physical state.
Once pregnant women discover that they have symptoms of partial molar pregnancy, they should first go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination, and then choose an appropriate treatment plan based on the specific situation to control the condition as much as possible. During the treatment process, patients should take relevant medications in a timely manner, undergo regular check ups, pay attention to their hCG levels, and try to avoid disease recurrence.
