Patient's question:
[All symptoms: Typical onset time and cause: Two and a half months, cause unknownTreatment history: Admitted on June 18, 2010, underwent two uterine clearings, treated with oxytocin and anti-inflammatory solutions, condition improved, blood HCG decreased from over 20,000 to 20.2 now
Postoperative condition: Weak physique, currently has a few cysts in the uterus, undergoing medication treatment
Desired help: How can I be completely cured? Also, will this affect future childbirth?]
Doctor's answer:
Hello! Generally speaking, the probability of molar pregnancy leading to malignancy is very low. If the patient can detect the disease in time and receive timely treatment, it will not affect future pregnancies. However, if the condition is not detected in time and leads to deterioration, treatment may require the removal of the uterus, which will impact future fertility. The interval between pregnancies can also be shortened to six months to one year. However, if the interval is relatively short, it is important to monitor the embryo's development after pregnancy and detect any abnormalities early to take appropriate measures. Before attempting to conceive again, a comprehensive examination should be conducted, and regular check-ups should be performed during pregnancy. It is advisable to avoid medications harmful to the embryo and to minimize exposure to radiation.