Does the small area of the pregnant uterus have a significant impact?

Patient's question:

I took traditional Chinese medicine, which is used to promote ovulation, but I didn't get pregnant. I went to the city hospital again, (seen by a fertility specialist), had many tests, and an X-ray revealed that one of my fallopian tubes is blocked. Then an interventional procedure confirmed that I have a unicornuate uterus, so one side is blocked. Two ultrasounds showed no follicles, and I took two more traditional Chinese medicine prescriptions to promote pregnancy and ovulation. Still, there's no progress. This month, I had an ultrasound at our hospital, which also showed no follicles and said my uterine size is a bit small (around 3 points). But when I had an ultrasound at the city hospital, it showed my uterine size was around 4 points and didn't mention it being small. I'm really unsure what to do now. Please help me analyze the onset time and cause of the condition: Treatment history: Desired help: Seeking medical advice (pregnancy)

Doctor's answer:

Problem Analysis: This requires a specific check to determine the exact condition. While the function may be slightly weaker, it does not mean it is completely unable to support normal fertility, which is a different matter.
Suggestions: Therefore, it is necessary to conduct a targeted check, treatment, and regulation to achieve the desired therapeutic effect. Conditions such as an abnormally small uterus, low estrogen levels, low progesterone levels, hypothyroidism, or abnormal adrenal function can all affect ovarian function, preventing it from working normally, leading to uterine underdevelopment and impacting pregnancy.

📌 Related Posts