Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
Hello: Based on the many situations you described, it is primarily considered to be a molar pregnancy. The main distinction is whether it is benign or malignant. If there is vaginal bleeding, it can be confirmed through a thorough curettage that there is no residual molar pregnancy in the uterine cavity, no corpus luteum cysts present, and serum hCG remains at 1000 mIU/ml or higher, or even rising. Subsequent staining will confirm the occurrence of malignancy. When the hCG level is below 1000 mIU/ml but there are corpus luteum cysts present, it is still necessary to conduct a careful examination for the presence of metastatic lesions. It is also possible that the symptoms are due to the corpus luteum cysts, and close follow-up should still be maintained. If the corpus luteum cysts regress and hCG levels decline, then it should be followed as a benign molar pregnancy. Currently, for your condition, it is still mainly to regularly monitor hCG according to the doctor's treatment and observation plan.