Many women are unable to conceive normally, and after becoming pregnant, they find themselves unable to conceive normally and the fetus cannot be preserved, such as molar pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy, etc. Everyone knows that molar pregnancy cannot continue and can also affect the health of pregnant women. So what does molar mean?
A molar pregnancy is a fetus that has not developed normally and may have blisters of varying sizes, connected in clusters that look similar to grapes. It is prone to occur in pregnant women aged 20 and 30. The difference between partial and complete molar pregnancy is caused by abnormalities in the fertilized egg. The causes of molar pregnancy are related to the female body, environment, and nutrition.
In recent years, it has been found through research that women with molar pregnancy will have significant reactions in the early stages, especially those over the age of 40. After menopause, there may be symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite. Symptoms such as hypertension and urinary protein may also occur. If a woman discovers that she has stopped menstruating and the pregnancy reaction is particularly severe, she must undergo examination to see if it is a molar pregnancy.
If it is a molar pregnancy, after undergoing curettage surgery, the blood HCG will gradually return to normal, and continuous follow-up is necessary. After about two years, it will be normal and pregnancy can continue. During this period, it is important to take contraceptive measures to avoid any potential harm to the female body from unintended pregnancy.
