What is the pregnancy rate of a double uterus?

I believe that many people are not very familiar with the issue of double uterus in women. In fact, the probability of women having double uterus is very low and it is a physiological defect. The formation of a double uterus will affect a woman's chances of getting pregnant, and it is especially likely to cause miscarriage, which makes the patient very confused. So, what is the pregnancy rate of twin uterus?

The chance of pregnancy is basically the same as normal, but a double uterus may easily lead to miscarriage. Under normal circumstances, in a woman with a double uterus, one uterus is normally developed, while the other is underdeveloped. It should be noted that medical care should be carried out well during pregnancy. If an abortion is performed during pregnancy, the damage to the uterus and uterine wall will be relatively large, which may affect future fertility.

The clinical symptom of double uterus is irregular menstruation: when a woman has double uterus, usually one of the uteruses is underdeveloped. In fact, both uteruses cause menstrual cycles, but when menstruation begins, one side of the uterus will not be able to discharge menstruation normally, which is commonly known as menstrual pain. Women with Gemini may also suffer from symptoms of heavy menstruation and irregular menstruation.

The probability of pregnancy for female patients with Gemini is relatively low. If one uterus becomes pregnant, the other uterus will prevent the baby from developing, causing uterine contractions to become weak, and ultimately requiring a caesarean section. There is also a situation where two uteruses are pregnant at the same time, which will lead to abnormal pregnancy and easily lead to miscarriage. Therefore, women with double uterus are very prone to miscarriage or abnormal fetal position after pregnancy.

Uterus didelphys often presents with myometrial hypoplasia. During childbirth, pregnant women may suffer from abnormal labor force and difficulty in dilating the cervix, which may lead to difficult labor or even uterine rupture. During natural delivery, retained placenta, postpartum hemorrhage or infection after delivery may also occur.