Strawberry85
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- Oct 6, 2008
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And OMG!!
Was a very thorough one I must say!
1) There is no sign of PCOS at all...
2) 3cm cyst on left ovary (more then likely normal ovarian cyst)
3) 16cm Cyst just above bladder
4) Bicornate Uterus
To those who dont know what it is look it up, I am!
It is a Congenital Anomalie (sp) which was caused by premature development probs prior to birth.
Looks like I have a heart shaped uterus (mom said if nothing else its romantic ha).
I will post some details...
=========================================================
A bicornuate uterus is one of several congenital uterine anomalies
It is a defect of early development that occurs prior to birth
A bicornuate uterus should not cause infertility, but is associated with increased risks for miscarriage and preterm birth. It can be diagnosed using high quality 3D ultrasound and can be suspected from the results of a hysterosalpingogram, HSG (dye test). A bicornuate uterus vs. a septate uterus can not be distinguished by the HSG alone or by hysteroscopy, but 3D ultrasound of the uterus or laparoscopy can make the distinction between them.
GOD HELP ME!!!
She said she cant really say much else but good luck and well done and that Im to go and see dr as soon as she has full results in!
Was a very thorough one I must say!
1) There is no sign of PCOS at all...
2) 3cm cyst on left ovary (more then likely normal ovarian cyst)
3) 16cm Cyst just above bladder
4) Bicornate Uterus
To those who dont know what it is look it up, I am!
It is a Congenital Anomalie (sp) which was caused by premature development probs prior to birth.
Looks like I have a heart shaped uterus (mom said if nothing else its romantic ha).
I will post some details...
=========================================================
A bicornuate uterus is one of several congenital uterine anomalies
It is a defect of early development that occurs prior to birth
A bicornuate uterus should not cause infertility, but is associated with increased risks for miscarriage and preterm birth. It can be diagnosed using high quality 3D ultrasound and can be suspected from the results of a hysterosalpingogram, HSG (dye test). A bicornuate uterus vs. a septate uterus can not be distinguished by the HSG alone or by hysteroscopy, but 3D ultrasound of the uterus or laparoscopy can make the distinction between them.
GOD HELP ME!!!
She said she cant really say much else but good luck and well done and that Im to go and see dr as soon as she has full results in!