Does uterus tumor affect the subsequent pregnancy?
As a benign tumour common to the female reproductive system, uterine tumours cause confusion and concern among many pregnant women: can uterine tumours lead to successful pregnancy? How does it affect the pregnancy process?
The location, size and number of myoomas determine to a large extent their effect on pregnancy-pregnancy. If myooma is under the mucous membrane, even if it is smaller in size, it can cause significant obstacles to pregnancy. Because it changes the uterine cavity and makes it difficult for the fertilized eggs to reach their beds, it is like placing a “rock” on an otherwise flat “land”, making it difficult for the “seed” to take root. Large mesothelioma can lead to changes in the uterus structure, affect the normal contraction of the uterus, thus disrupting the transport of fertilized eggs and the bed. It can also cause uterine vascular pressure, reduce the blood supply of the uterus and discourage embryonic development. Submural membrane tumours generally have a minor effect on uterocular morphology, but if the musculoma is too large or in a special position, they may oppress the fallopause and hinder the integration of sperm and eggs.
For women with reproductive needs and with uterine auscultations, a small and non-symptomatic membrane can usually be attempted with close medical monitoring. Doctors observe the growth of myooma through regular gynaecology ultrasound. Some patients may increase myooma during pregnancy with hormonal levels, but continue to have a pregnancy as long as there are no serious complications. However, where myooma causes infertility or repeated abortions, active intervention is considered. Mesothelioma in the mucous mesothelioma and in part in the uterine cavity are common treatment options. Cervical lenses are applied to musculoma under the mucous membrane, which can be directly removed and normal uterus morphology restored, and abdominal lenses, which are capable of accurately treating mesmooma between the walls and under the membrane, with the advantages of minor trauma and recovery. However, there are risks associated with the operation, such as post-operative uterus plastering and possible uterus fractures during a second pregnancy, which generally requires a period of post-operative contraception to enable the uterus to recover to its full potential, which is determined by a doctor on the basis of the size, location and manner of surgery.
Even in cases of successful fertilization, uterine membrane patients still face many challenges during pregnancy. Myoomas can increase rapidly with hormonal stimulation during pregnancy, causing pain, uterus contraction and even abortion and premature childbirth. Large musculoma can also increase the risk of fetal abnormalities, early placenta stripping and post-partum haemorrhage. As a result, during pregnancy there is a need for increased monitoring and, in addition to routine birth tests, an increase in the number of ultrasound examinations, as well as close attention to the size of myooma, changes in position and foetal development. Anomalous symptoms such as abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding should be immediately addressed.
The choice of the method of delivery also requires careful consideration. In general, if myooma does not affect the course of the birth, the foetus is in a normal position, the pregnant woman is in good health and there is no other sign of cervix, and natural childbirth can be attempted. However, anatomy may be more appropriate if it is larger and unique, hinders the reduction of the foetus or has other obstetric complications. The cervix can be dealt with at the same time, depending on the circumstances, but this increases the difficulty of the operation, the amount of haemorrhage and the risk of post-operative infections, which are determined by a doctor on a balance of pros and cons.
The effects of uterine membrane on pregnancy-pregnancy do occur in many ways, but are not absolute. Patients should fully communicate with gynaecologists and obstetricians to develop individualized pregnancy, pregnancy and childbirth programmes based on the specifics of myoma. Throughout this process, close monitoring and active cooperation with treatment and testing have helped to improve the success rate of childbearing and to ensure the health of mothers and children.
A uterus tumor.
