Early symptoms of cornual pregnancy?
summary
Cornual pregnancy is not a peculiar smell pregnancy, but like ectopic pregnancy, cornual pregnancy also has certain risks. When a woman determines that she is pregnant, she must go to the hospital for ultrasound examination to check whether the position of the embryo is normal. If it is cornual pregnancy, there will be three cases, late embryo abortion, tubal rupture and so on, and some pregnant women can reach full-term delivery. So what are the early symptoms of cornual pregnancy?
Early symptoms of cornual pregnancy?
In the early stage of cornual pregnancy, pregnant women may have abdominal pain. At this time, the embryo grows up slowly, and there will be signs of compression on the junction of fallopian tubes. At this time, one side of the uterus will appear swelling, tenderness, persistent or recurrent abdominal pain, and severe pregnant women will appear pale face, cold limbs or shock, etc.
Because the position of cornual pregnancy is at the junction of fallopian tube, most pregnant women will have signs of abortion, which is caused by insufficient position for embryo development, and there will be massive bleeding at this time. A small number of pregnant women can be pregnant to full-term, but it is also easy to cause uterine rupture and massive hemorrhage at full-term. At this time, the postpartum placenta is not easy to peel off, and it will remain in the uterine horn.
Cornual pregnancy is prone to abortion in early pregnancy due to abnormal implant site. The blood supply of this part is rich, and the bleeding is often very active. When the blood penetrates into the uterine wall, it leads to asymmetric cystic dilatation of the uterus, and excessive hematocele can lead to rupture. Patients are often admitted with abdominal pain, repeated vaginal bleeding or acute abdomen.
matters needing attention
Because the position of cornual pregnancy is at the junction of fallopian tube, most pregnant women will have signs of abortion, which is caused by insufficient position for embryo development, and there will be massive bleeding at this time. A small number of pregnant women can be pregnant to full-term, but it is also easy to cause uterine rupture and massive hemorrhage at full-term. At this time, the postpartum placenta is not easy to peel off, and it will remain in the uterine horn.