What are the symptoms of partial hydatidiform mole?

For patients with hydatidiform mole, if diagnosed, it is best to undergo surgical treatment as soon as possible, otherwise the glucose will grow larger and larger. If it stays in the uterus for too long, it will seriously affect the woman's physical health and cause infertility in the future. In addition, for hydatidiform mole, if surgery is not performed in time, then delaying the surgery will cause a lot of bleeding and increase the risk of surgery. Grapes contain some common symptoms, which are briefly introduced below.

The uterus enlarges rapidly: In most patients, the uterus is larger than the pregnant uterus in the corresponding month of amenorrhea. Many patients come to the hospital for treatment because they feel a mass in the lower abdomen (swollen uterus or lutein cyst), but there are also a few patients whose uterus matches the month of amenorrhea or is even smaller than the month of amenorrhea. Vaginal bleeding: A serious symptom and a manifestation of spontaneous abortion of hydatidiform mole. Bleeding can occur as early as 6 weeks of pregnancy and as late as 12 weeks of pregnancy. The bleeding is intermittent and in small amounts, but there may be repeated heavy bleeding in between. If you examine carefully, you may sometimes find blister-like objects in the bleeding.

Amenorrhea: Because hydatidiform mole occurs in the trophoblast of the fertilized egg, amenorrhea usually lasts for 2-3 months or longer. Abdominal pain: Pain caused by rapid enlargement of the uterus, or pain caused by intrauterine bleeding stimulating uterine contraction, which can be mild or severe. Symptoms of pregnancy poisoning: About half of the patients may experience severe vomiting after menopause, and later they may develop hypertension, edema and proteinuria. No fetus: Around 8 weeks of amenorrhea, B-ultrasound monitoring showed no gestational sac, fetal heartbeat or fetus. Even at 18 weeks, no fetal movement was felt and no fetal heartbeat could be heard. Ultrasound scan showed snowflake-like images but no fetal image.

Although hydatidiform mole can be cured with current medical treatment, it should be noted that if it is treated surgically, close follow-up is necessary after the operation, and active attention should be paid to lifestyle adjustments. For example, attention must be paid to the cleanliness of the private parts, and sexual intercourse must not be performed after the operation. Generally, hydatidiform mole is treated with curettage and cervical dilation technology.