Post Date April, 16 2023
Raisins are an abnormal condition and also a phenomenon that occurs during pregnancy. After this situation occurs, we must immediately check and receive reasonable treatment.
How long can I get pregnant after treating hydatidiform mole?
During the follow-up period of hydatidiform mole, effective contraception should be taken for one year. However, some people abroad suggest that those with a logarithmic decrease in hCG can conceive after 6 months of negative results. However, for those with a slow decrease in hCG, a longer follow-up period should be conducted.
After pregnancy, in order to determine whether pregnancy is normal, ultrasound and hCG examinations should be performed during early pregnancy. After delivery, hCG follow-up is also required until negative. During the contraceptive phase, condoms can also be taken orally, and intrauterine devices are generally not recommended.
Raisin symptoms
1. Amenorrhea: Due to the presence of the raisin system in the trophoblast of the gestational egg, amenorrhea usually occurs for 2-3 months or more.
2. Vaginal bleeding after cessation of menstruation: A common symptom of raisins, usually irregular vaginal bleeding starting around 8-12 weeks after cessation of menstruation, in large amounts, stopping when it occurs, recurring, and gradually increasing. In individual cases, the mother's large blood vessels rupture, massive bleeding, shock, and death. Sometimes the hydatidiform mole tissue can be eliminated on its own, but before and after elimination, it is often accompanied by a large amount of bleeding.
3. Abnormal enlargement and softening of the uterus: Many patients have a uterus that is larger than the gestational uterus in the corresponding month of menstruation cessation. Many patients come into contact with a lower abdominal mass (swollen uterus or flavocele) for examination, but there are also a few who have a uterus and a month of menstruation cessation.
① The villous vesicles degenerate and atrophy, stop developing, and form a check raisin
② Partial discharge of vesicular placentas, shrinking of the uterine body, may result in incomplete miscarriage of raisins.
4. Abdominal pain: Raisins grow rapidly, the uterus is excessively dilated, stimulating uterine contractions and pain. It often occurs before vaginal bleeding and can be mild to severe.
5. Pregnancy vomiting: Abnormal enlargement of the uterus and abnormal elevation of hCG levels are more common, usually occurring earlier than normal pregnancy, with severe symptoms and a long duration.
6. Symptoms of pregnancy induced hypertension: It often occurs in patients with abnormal uterine enlargement, occurring earlier than normal pregnancy. Hypertension, edema, and proteinuria can occur before 24 weeks of pregnancy, with severe symptoms.
7. Ovarian luteinized cysts: Some patients often experience ovarian luteinized cysts, which can be detected through dual diagnosis or ultrasound examination.
