Can I get pregnant if I have an irregular uterus?

Uterine malformation in women can also cause harm to women, because when a girl has her period, her semen and blood may not flow out smoothly, which will cause abdominal pain. In addition, some women may not get pregnant due to malformation, or their pregnancy function may be affected to a certain extent. So, can you get pregnant again after having uterine malformation?

Can I get pregnant with uterine malformation?

Whether you can get pregnant if you have uterine malformation depends on the type of uterine malformation. Generally speaking, uterine malformation does not affect conception, because some patients become pregnant without knowing that they have uterine malformation. Once pregnant, B-ultrasound can show whether the pregnant woman's uterus is malformed. Some types of uterine malformations may make it difficult to carry a baby to full term, but some types of uterine malformations may allow pregnancy.

What are the types of uterine malformations?

1. Double uterus. A didelphys uterus has two uterine cavities, each opening into its own cervix and vagina. Although this uterine malformation is rare, it is possible to have a successful pregnancy.

2. Bicornuate uterus. Bicornuate uterus is a relatively common uterine malformation that will not affect pregnancy. However, the fetus has less room to grow than in a normal uterus and may be in a breech position instead of the normal head-down position, necessitating a caesarean section.

3. Unicornuate uterus. A unicornuate uterus is caused when the uterus does not develop normally during the initial stages of tissue formation. If a woman has a unicornuate uterus, she will most likely have two ovaries, but only one is connected to the uterus. However, as long as the unicornuate uterus develops normally, it is entirely possible to have a successful pregnancy.

4. There is no channel connecting the rudimentary horn of the uterus and the normally developed uterus. Sperm can also enter the abdominal cavity through the normal side of the 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 uterine cavity through the fallopian tube on the rudimentary horn of the uterus, forming a rudimentary horn of uterine pregnancy. Most of the uterine ruptures occur during pregnancy, but because the rupture time is late (4-5 months after pregnancy), internal bleeding is prone to occur, which is extremely dangerous to the life of the pregnant woman.

5. Saddle uterus. In this type of disease, the uterus appears as bulges on both sides of the bottom of the uterus, forming a deformity. It will not affect a woman's normal pregnancy and fetal development, so you can rest assured. Fifth, uterus septate. Uterus septate will cause the uterine cavity to narrow, affect the implantation of the fertilized egg, and make early miscarriage and habitual miscarriage more likely to occur.

Causes of infertility due to uterine malformation

1. The uterus cannot accommodate semen and sperm, thus preventing sperm from being activated and causing conception.

2. Abnormal uterine shape and volume are not conducive to the implantation of fertilized eggs, implantation and embryo development.

3. The myometrium of the uterus is underdeveloped and cannot support the development of the fertilized egg and embryo, resulting in early pregnancy miscarriage.

4. The abnormal uterus is not conducive to the attachment and development of the placenta, resulting in abnormal placental position, intrauterine growth retardation (Iu-GR) or premature birth.

5. Endometrial hypoplasia or coexistent ovarian dysfunction (anovulation, insufficient secretion of sex hormones) is not conducive to sperm survival, fertilization, implantation of fertilized eggs, implantation and embryo development.