Does a hydatidiform mole have a fetal heartbeat or fetal bud?

In fact, hydatidiform mole has no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud. This is certain, because hydatidiform mole is an abnormal pregnancy, an intrauterine disease, and a relatively serious disease. It is necessary to go to the hospital for regular examination and treatment.

1. From the basic situation, patients with hydatidiform mole will not have a heartbeat, because it is a disease in the uterine cavity, not a normal pregnancy, so the fetus cannot have a fetal heartbeat. It is caused by the abnormal degeneration and proliferation of the fertilized egg, and it may also form blisters of different sizes due to the degeneration of the villi. As far as current medicine is concerned, the real cause of hydatidiform mole is still unclear. At the same time, there is a certain chance of morbidity caused by hydatidiform mole, so the patient must go to the hospital for formal examination and treatment.

2. First, the patient will experience symptoms of vaginal bleeding. If the situation is too serious, there will be heavy and repeated bleeding. At the same time, as the molar pregnancy grows rapidly and the uterus becomes larger and larger, the patient will experience lower abdominal pain. When the molar pregnancy is expelled, paroxysmal lower abdominal pain will also occur due to uterine contractions.

3. In addition, the patient's uterus will become very large and very soft. Because proliferating trophoblastic cells produce a lot of HCG, the patient's vomiting symptoms are much more severe than normal pregnancy.