Introduction to the treatment of hydatidiform mole

If the pregnancy is a healthy fetus, people will be very happy, but if the opposite happens, if a hydatidiform mole occurs, people will be very worried and sad. Regarding the issue of hydatidiform mole, you may only know the term but not the relevant knowledge and treatment methods. The following is an introduction to the methods of treating hydatidiform mole. I hope it can help some friends and let more people understand how hydatidiform mole needs to be treated.

1. Uterine curettage: Because hydatidiform mole may cause heavy bleeding at any time, the contents of the uterus should be removed in time after the diagnosis is confirmed, usually by suction uterus removal. During the process of sucking out the contents, the uterus gradually shrinks and hardens. Although the aspirated material contains a large amount of blood, most of it is the original blood accumulation in the uterine cavity, so the patient's pulse and blood pressure generally do not change much. Many people advocate that if the uterus is higher than the umbilicus, a transabdominal cesarean section should be performed to remove the hydatidiform mole, believing that this can completely remove it under direct vision and can better stop bleeding. But in practice, even if the uterus is enlarged to the size of a seventh or eighth month pregnancy, it can be successfully removed by suction uterus extraction.

If hysterectomy is necessary, it can be performed immediately after uterine aspiration. Cesarean section to remove hydatidiform mole may lead to implantation and metastasis of hydatidiform mole. If there is no suction equipment, the hydatidiform mole can be clamped after dilating the cervix. The first uterine curettage does not need to be too complete, so as not to damage the softer uterine wall. A second curettage can be performed in about a week.

2. Women who are over 40 years old or have given birth and whose uterus grows rapidly should be advised to have a hysterectomy. Young women can consider retaining their ovaries. For those whose uterus is more than 5 months pregnant, most of the vesicular fetal masses in the uterine cavity should be removed vaginally before removal to facilitate surgical treatment.

3. Patients with severe anemia should be given small amounts of blood transfusions repeatedly and slowly, and the patient should be closely observed for active bleeding. Curettage should be performed only after the condition improves to a certain extent. In case of active bleeding, blood transfusion should be given at the same time as uterine cleaning.

Through the above detailed introduction to the methods of treating hydatidiform mole, I believe some friends have already understood very well how to treat hydatidiform mole. If a friend has a hydatidiform mole, then we can help them use the knowledge learned today to tell them how to treat it and let them feel at ease. Don't worry, you don't know how to find a cure.