Patient's question:
After a hysterosalpingogram, I was diagnosed with a bicornuate uterus, a condition that is relatively severe. I wonder if there is still a need for treatment in this case? I mean, whether it is possible to restore a relatively normal chance of pregnancy and childbirth after corrective treatment? Moreover, since my blood type is RH negative, will the uterine correction surgery immediately trigger a severe antibody rejection reaction against the implanted embryo? I look forward to your reply!!Age: 34; I had one spontaneous abortion in 2003, the cause of which might have been the bicornuate uterus, because subsequent antibody screening did not reveal any negativity.
Doctor's answer:
If you have the desire to prepare for pregnancy, it is still recommended that you undergo correction. Bicornuate uterus is one of the common manifestations of uterine developmental abnormalities in women. Many women have menstrual irregularities, sexual incompatibility, and irregular pregnancy due to bicornuate uterus, often leading to miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, premature birth, or abnormal fetal position. It is usually detected during physical examinations. Women who are pregnant or planning to become pregnant are advised to have regular check-ups at the hospital to take responsibility for their own health and for the life that has not yet been born.