If not removed, about 15% of moles can become cancerous. They burrow into the wall of the uterus and cause serious bleeding. Another 5% will develop into fast-growing cancers called choriocarcinomas
Potential risks and complications of a complete molar pregnancy include persistent trophoblastic disease, which may require chemotherapy, and the development of gestational trophoblastic neoplasia, a type of cancer. Other risks include hemorrhage, infection, and the possibility of the molar tissue becoming invasive or spreading to other organs. Close monitoring and medical intervention are crucial to manage these risks.
Molar pregnancy is a rare condition where abnormal tissue grows in the uterus instead of a normal pregnancy. The key difference between partial and complete molar pregnancies lies in the genetic makeup of the abnormal tissue. In partial molar pregnancies, there is an abnormal fetus with some normal placental tissue, while in complete molar pregnancies, there is no fetus and all the tissue is abnormal. Diagnosis of molar pregnancy is typically done through ultrasound and blood tests to measure hormone levels. Treatment usually involves removing the abnormal tissue through a procedure called dilation and curettage (DC). In complete molar pregnancies, there is a higher risk of complications such as persistent trophoblastic disease, which may require additional treatment like chemotherapy. Partial molar pregnancies have a lower risk of complications compared to complete molar pregnancies.
You can certainly ask. However, pregnancy itself is often not enough to warrant a medical leave. If there are complications during pregnancy, then it may be possible.
A molar pregnancy is an abnormally fertilized egg. Molar pregnancies occur when the fertilized egg does not have any of the mother's chromosones, or the father's chromosones duplicate.
The reason we go to doctors throughout pregnancy is to prevent these complications. The reason they get the big bucks is because there are so many possibilities, and the doctors not only provide answers, they provide peace of mind. The definition of doctor is "teacher."
pregnancy IS interuterine, if it is not then there aee prob. complications
Related complications.
It could be possible to have pregnancy complications, complications during birth, or have an unhealthy baby. Your chances for having a c-section would go up and well as the chances off all medical interventions going up. You should seek the advice and care of a Dr if you feel that your health is effecting your pregnancy.
Yes it can!
gingivitis
STD's
I know that one of the complications is increased risk of miscarrage.