What are the symptoms of congenital malformations of the female uterus?

Some women may not feel anything abnormal in their daily lives, so they don’t know whether they have uterine malformations. When preparing for pregnancy and undergoing pre-pregnancy check-ups, they will find that their uterus has some congenital malformations, which often makes female friends very worried. So, what are the conditions of congenital uterine malformations? Will it endanger women's pregnancy? What should we pay attention to?

1. Uterus with feet:

The shape is biangular, and the incidence of miscarriage and premature birth is high. It is also prone to malposition of the fetus, breech presentation, transverse presentation, etc. Also, because the pregnancy is on one corner, the weight of the uterus cannot be balanced and torsion occurs. In late pregnancy, the uterus may sometimes rupture on the pregnant side, but this is extremely rare.

2. Saddle uterus

A saddle-shaped uterus is a mild uterine malformation in which the bottom of the uterus is slightly bulging on both sides and slightly sunken in the middle. It generally has no adverse effects on pregnancy. Pregnant women can let nature take its course and there is no need to panic or take special treatment.

3. Septate uterus

The uterine cavity volume of a septate uterus is smaller, and the fertilized egg implants on the septum, causing insufficient blood flow, which can easily lead to early miscarriage, premature birth, or even habitual miscarriage.

4. Unicornuate uterus and rudimentary horn uterus

A unicornuate uterus is prone to insufficient blood supply to the fetus, resulting in low fetal survival rate, fetal developmental retardation and fetal abnormalities; the rudimentary horn of the uterus has no channel connecting it to the normally developed uterus, and sperm can enter the abdominal cavity through the normal uterine cavity and fallopian tube, combine with the egg discharged from the ovary to form a fertilized egg, and then enter the rudimentary horn of the uterus through the fallopian tube on the rudimentary horn of the uterus, forming a rudimentary horn pregnancy. Most of the uterine ruptures occur during pregnancy, but because the rupture time is late (4-5 months after pregnancy), internal bleeding is likely to occur, which is extremely dangerous to the life of the pregnant woman.

There are many more cases of congenital uterine malformations. If you have a uterine malformation, you should consult a doctor to confirm that you can get pregnant. Then you don't need to worry too much. However, during pregnancy, you should pay close attention to changes in the fetus. If your doctor does not recommend pregnancy, then do not force it.