Post Date November, 16 2024
The emergence of hydatidiform mole is particularly distressing for many women. It is a common abnormal pregnancy, and we should pay attention to its causes, especially during pregnancy, and take relevant preventive measures.
The reason for raisins
1. Diet: Nutritional imbalance during pregnancy, insufficient VA, carotenoids, animal fat and other nutrients in the body, and an increase in the incidence of raisins.
2. Age: Age is a risk factor. When women are less than 20 years old, the probability of hydatidiform mole is high. The incidence rate of hydatidiform mole in women over 35 years old is twice that of pregnant women of the right age, and that in women over 40 years old is 7.5 times. The importance of age appropriate pregnancy can be seen.
3. History of hydatidiform mole: If a woman has a history of hydatidiform mole, the incidence rate of hydatidiform mole will increase. The probability of re pregnancy with one medical history is 1%, and the probability of re pregnancy with two medical histories is 15-20%.
4. Intact raisins: Chromosome solitary male hyperplasia cells, or confusion with genomic imprinting.
5. Partial raisins: use of oral contraceptives or related to menstrual irregularities.
Raisins are easy to obtain for women
1. Age: Women under 20 years old or over 40 years old.
2. Past medical history: Women who have experienced hydatidiform mole.
3. Abortion: Have had 2 or more miscarriages.
Harm of hydatidiform mole
1. Partial abortion of hydatidiform mole: After natural abortion or suction abortion, there may be residual vesicular fetal masses. Patients with hydatidiform mole who experience spontaneous miscarriage shortly before hospitalization and are able to undergo curettage surgery should undergo immediate curettage. For those who have been discharged for a long time or have been infected, antibiotics should be used to control and clear the uterus after a few days.
2. Malignant transformation: Malignant transformation into invasive mole or choriocarcinoma. The malignant transformation rate is about 10% to 20%.
3. Massive bleeding: If the raisin is not diagnosed and treated in a timely manner, repeated bleeding, uterine bleeding, bleeding, and spontaneous discharge can occur. On the basis of anemia, hemorrhagic shock or even death may occur. Therefore, raisins should be treated as an emergency, as short-term delays may cause more blood loss and harm patients.
4. Ovarian luteinized cyst stem torsion: Ovarian luteinized cyst stem torsion may occur after the expulsion of hydatidiform mole. When torsion of the pedicle occurs, the twisted uterine appendage should be immediately surgically removed.
5. Embolism of hydatidiform mole: A blister shaped placenta can move with the blood or migrate to other parts of the body, most commonly the lungs and vagina, and locally form a bleeding furnace. Small amounts of suppositories or without close inspection may disappear on their own.
